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OCLnew_1953_04_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages @be I n g e r s o l l (Zribuuc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 2, 1953 Five Centa Reems-Collingwood In Ontario Finals Ingersoll Reems triumphed in four straight games to take the semi-final series of the Junior “C”playoffs from Aurora. The finalgame was played here last Fridaynight and the locals clinched whathad been a series of close gamesby handing the visitors a 9-2shellacking. Scoring (was by GaryLong, Roy Land, and Clare Vaseywith two each, and (Denny .Wind­sor, Bud Garton and Jim Long- field with singles.There wasn’t a spare inch of space at the Community Centre on Monday night for the first game of the final series against the Collingwood Green Shirts and the excited crowd saw one of the best games in the arena for some’ time. Cdllingwood came out on top 6-5 in a tight battle. There was no score in the first period.Then the visitors scored three times only to have the Reems tieit up. From there it was see-saw with the Green Shirts able to hold the lead on their sixth goal.(Before the game Mayor Morri­son presented the traditional Ing­ersoll • gift—cheese—to EddieBush, coach of the Collingwood team as he extended a civic wel­come to the visiting team and sup­ porters. Mr. Morrison also ex- pressed the towns pride in the achievements of the Reems.The second of the best-of-seven series was played at Collingwood last night and the third game willbe here on Saturday night.Through the courtesy of Wil­liam Stone Sons Limited, thegames on Monday and Wednesdaywere broadcast over CKOX. TheSaturday night game will not bebroadcast but it is possible laterones will be. Have You Sent Your Donation ?FLASH! Collingwood lead.....J Choir Will Value Last night the Reems went down by a 7-2 score. The next game is Last Gifts o f J. Allen Monument Firm Is Joint Venture Of Father and Son One of Ingersoll’s newest bus­inesses is a father and son enter-] prise <— “Ingersoll Memorials’’. I owned by Roy and Jack Pettit The Pettits came here from, Brantford a few months ago and! :-jaJKpurchased the memorial establish-; I ment of Mr. Fred E. Eaton. In!their shop on Tunis street, they! ’'/' ***’*« Vz 'make monuments and markers w yr-r-. - v. | and do sand blasting and letter-i This convalescent patient at one of the camps of Thtei PrtHt th* senior^O n tario Society for Crippled Children looks happy as she: member^of toe ftam and known .tel,s h er yurse all about her dolls The Society is appeal-; (Roy), was originally from the m g for $475,000 in its Easter Seal Campaign which ends; west, but for many years has on April 5th. I1 lived in Brantford. For some R. S. Foster, chairman of the local Easter Sefels cam-' time, he was a salesman for pa jgn , announced yesterday that donations had reached ^Sr«n hn ^L on(1iJ0topU mr,^>L1nt ^2 2 0 0 - T 11’8 i s» however, $1300 short of the objective and businei. Very active in fraternal everyone is urged to send in donations today.__________| _ ____ _____ ______ circles, Mr. Pettit is a member] until"* 1 fo^tedc ‘ Friday ‘morning, the meeting, tish Rite and of the Canadian Or- ngale Day Teader of Foresters. He acted as " “ for ten years. He is a member of spital AuxiliaryBrantford^^wFs'^eld'er^here The March meeting of the Wo-j The Regional Hospital A uxil-^“'"cemeter^ for eight years. His wife too, is men s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hob-ary Conference will be held i n '--------------------------------- sowing ai interested in lodge work and is a f**’ J *!* Chatham on April 10th, and Mrs. W Bmokfield Sherlock,------------- -------- r member of Centenntal Rebekah afternoon ini the nurses lounge „ . ... , ’ . M F S . IE. D rO O K H U U u ________sided over by the Worthy Matron,* Lodge in Brantford. with Mnu W. L. Leaper, p r e s i -w i” be ^C8t »P«^er w QftsU V a n r mittee, gave a summary of the Mrs. E. A. Webber and the] J^k Pettit joined his father dent. in the chair. The meeting, the afternoon session Mra. G -'DlCS 1U d O tll X C 3F stock n^. on hand Jnd plans Worthy Patron, Mr. W. J. H artlin ibU5iness in 1946 after five war ^ opened with one minute’s Boeder, Supenntendent of Alex- now. on nan-a ? - A minute of silence was obser-'years with the Canadian Dental silence for the death of Queen andra Hmffntal will attend. Mrs. ved in memory of Dowager Queen j Corps. Four times on overseas Mary, followed by toe Lord’s Horning conaratul.ted the Inoer- Mary. (draft in those years, Jack was Prayer.The Past Matrons and Past held in .Canada for instructional Reports were given by the «?-Patrons filled the various offices duty. The fifth time he was ready letary, Mrs. W. S. Ashman, withfor the opening and closing cere-'on a joint staff for duty in Japan, minutes of last meeting and ex­monies and after the chapter was when tkc war ende<j and left him ecutive meeting held on March closed they were the guests of stil! in Canada. It was while “»* treasurer’ Mrs. Isabel Many Attend 15th Birthday Avalon Chapter The regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, took the form of a birthday celebration in their chapter rooms, last Thursday evening. This was the 15th anni­ versary of the Institution of the Chapter. The (business period was pre-'rti»d nvor hv the Wnrthv Matron.1 Wesley Cannom Will Be Missed By Community John Wesley Cannom, one of In­ gersoll's best known citizens and one very much liked and respected, died on Tuesday at his residence,Thames street.Bom in Ingersoll, he spent all ofhis life here. He was a veteran of World War I in which he served as a member of the 168th Batta­ lion. For over 30 years Mr. Can­nom was the caretaker of the Bap­tist Church and of the SalvationAnny Citadel. Just this past win­ter the Baptist congregation, honored him for his long and fine; service to the church. For many,years he was employed by the iParks Board and cared for both'Victoria and Memorial parks. Mr.Cannom, who was in his 79th year,;had been in failing health for the | past two years. ■ He was a member of the Salva-, firu K” Fl| tion Army for over 60 years. I ** VlF C ie I\. U . Mr. Cannom is survived by hisi wife, the former Cora Griggs; two! daughters, Miss Evelyn, of St i Thomas, and Mrs. Ethel Vickers, ! London; two grandchildren, three i great-grandchildren; two brothers, | James, of Ingersoll, and Charles,of Londcn; a sister, Mrs. Lottie1 Noe, Ingersoll, and a number ofnieces and nephews.I Mr. Cannom is resting at the ' Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home Curdt day, Mr. James Allen pasted away at the Belvedere Nurs- sing Home. His gifts will be treasured by every recipient: Rarely are gifts received withgreater appreciation, both of thevalue and of the spirit in which!given, than were those received1 by the ladies of Trinity United Church Choir last Friday even- 'ing. Each lady was presentedwith a bracket, made b7 - Allen for them in appreciation of <>f the London Little Theatre“stheir work in the choir [ current production “Dead Sea The remarkable gift is even Apple”; * .......................... 1 “Jack Hutt’s playing of the heavy lead was admirable. Here was the difficult manner of swit­ ching identities and changing per­ sonalities. This Mr. Hutt accom- Much too modest to make any comment ourselves, we hope you vn i*ujr -uo pichcu-cu won’t mind if jwe quote Miss Bea- beautiful corner wall lr,ce Taylor, drama cntic of theby Mr. James London Free Press, in her review more remarkable when it is rea-1 Hzed that Mr. Allen is 91 years old and he made all 38 gifts in the past several months, despite failing health. The four shelved .............. what-nota are beautifully made plished with much success, partic- twith delicately turned uprights. alar]y in second w ene inTo each was attached a card ex- which fo r the tjm e he appeanj entat on on behalf of Mr-Allen, „ indi<.ated whnUwho is ill and Mrs. J. K. tryder-nxan accepted the gifts and thank­ed the donor. -----... ... —..—-----... NlirfiPrv Tore Fl ox/ The presentation was made at vo>«’ wns intelligent and conmst-J la g A /ay the dinner, given the choir by the ?nt A worthy piece of acting.” Mrs. W. Barr, Francis street,' 'y°m tn L was hostses to the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters last week. A brief tribute to Dowager Queen Mary was led by Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm, who, with the joint leader Mrs. Marge McKinley, conducted Make Plans For ’ well indicated. The whole role was worn with conviction and Mr. Hutt’s detail, in business and in ’s Association of thechurch. Ernie Underwood acted aschairman. Mrs. Lois Bradfield thanked the ladies and this was acknowledged by Mrs. W. S. Ash- ed. Later two films were shown an<J ^nner o > a Johnson out_ board motor was Walter leaper of Ingersoll. Mr. Leaper and Lou Macnab had just dropped into the show for a couple of hours one day but had taken time during their quick circuit of the exhibitsto enter their names on the drawtickets. Mr. Leaper’s name wasdrawn from over 40,000 entries. ! Walter Leaper reads Pete Mc- Gillen’s column in the Telegram ; .with interest at nil times—butnot always with ouite as much en-, thusinsm as he did one night last i del, where the casket will remain secretary’s report and Mm R. r! open until the service at 2 o’clock. Clemens read that of the treas- “y v i k ai ri»rv ,• Captain Ronald Ellsworth pnd Rev. urer. Mrs. Ronald Skinner report- AvSlta ;c r7 hi ;Andrew Morgan will officiate. In-led that the sewing committee had C.Urk i terment is to be at the Ingersoll purchased material , for three lay-, arge tne p gr ettes and members were given sowing and knitting. Mrs. Ross London Speaker at_______, in presenting the re- a port of the hospital nursery com- Meeting vf anara nospitai wui areena airs Many frk’nd3 were saddened were made for replenishingP this Horticulture GrOlip of their- Auxiliary K<and street. Mrs. Brookfield, Anna Dawes, a former member, was held in the “Y” on Monday1, Z5 ’ who was the farmer Jean Mac- now living in California, was read night and the interest and enthus-L>u Ka y» died suddenly at Alexandra1 by the corresponding secretary, tasrn spoke well for a successful 'h if f 5n her 38th year. Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Mrs. R. organization. About 130 attended. honour for the birthday ceremonythat followed. A beautifully dec­ orated cake was cut and a salad plate lunch was served by Mrs. W. Winlaw and her committee. The lucky ticket was drawn by Mrs. Ethel Malcolm on the wool blanket on which members had been selling tickets and was won by Mra. Patricia Paul. Holcroft St-There was a large turnout ofmembers and visitors were pres­ent from Exeter, Woodstock and Norwich- Jack Mayberry, son of Mrs. Edna Mayberry, got all sorts of orchids for his directing of the Hamilton Players’ Guild produc­tion of “Born Yesterday”. Theplay was proclaimed the best thePlayers’ Guild have done to dateand this group has won many drama honors and lots of people in the audiences found it every bit asgood as the movie. Jack’s interestin “the drama” goes back to colle­giate days here and he was later a,. -™——- — member of the Ingersoll Little• recently visited the country. His T heatre. He has many talente in . talk and the beautiful colored mo-. this direction having acted in a. tion pictures with which he illua-, num bcr of piaya „ w n o, tratcu it, dealt with this interest- iny H e alKO an operetta. mg country, tta canals, dykes and eflch for lhe- Ham ilton y-8I cities and with its nurseries. Mm’s Clute.The speaker was introduced by ’ * • •Fred George and thanked by C, A.' Ackert. . * - ---- J™The complete list of officers of writers would do without women the society is: President, Fred drivers and as one of that amus-Gcorge; first vice, Reg. Stewart; ing class, we can only say we aresecond vice. Lome Moon; secre- glad to do our part in makingtary, Mrs. James Spaven (temper- the world a more humonyis place,ary); treasurer, Lisle Wilson; di- We wish, though, that the menrectors for one year: Lawrence could stop laughing long enoughDosman, C. A. Ackert, Mrs. P. to explain why It is that while Desmond, Mrs. George Nagle, they rave about women not obey- Richard Lose; director* for two - - • ■vears, Mrs. Charles Smith (MountElgin), George Telfer, A. P. Bar­ker, Miss Edythe Wood, A. F.Carr: auditors, George Lockhart,Keith Geddie.George Janes, William Miles and A. P. Barker spoke briefly on the work and aims of the society. Winners of the draw for potted plants were: Mrs. 0. Ottis, Mrs. H.Lytell, E. Underwood. Mrs. BobClemens and Mrs. P. Desmond. Mrs. F. G. Rich thankedHorning and presented hgi- __ _ gift in appreciation on behalf pf, porn jn jgerson( 3he spent all Clemens was appointed assistantthe Auxiliary. I her life here> She was a Member, press*secretary and Mrs L. Mac- A social period followed with of St. James’ Anglican Church; nab, Mrs. H Horton, Mrs. J. Wil-Mrs. W. L. Leaper pouring tvi- and of the Keystone Rebekah. ford, Mrs. L. Farrell, Mrs G. Pit- | tock, Mrs. J. A. Paterson and Mrs. ; named as the : telephone committee. Plans were made for the an- , nunl tag day in support of the’ hospital nursery. Mrs. R. She«--i lock was elected convenor with • Mrs. B. W. Carr assistant. The■ taggers’ boxes were decorated• and tags tied during the meeting.Mrs. Barr and her assistantsMiss Mary Kerr and Mrs. L, Far­ rell served lunch. BU1J in VttHfiU*. Wiu> rezzuv - V. J.-------stationed in Washington that Jack Baxter. Corresponding secretary,spent * leave in New York and Mrs J. Sppyen, told of letters Mj*. W. L. Leaper pouring tw» !and oL __ ,______________there met Nora Chittenden of written and received, including Lunch w as -e n ,ed hv Mita K. Lodge. «►Gainesville (just three miles from permission from council for use Carri Mrs. R. Wark. Mrs. R. Left to mourn her passing are W. Barr werehis home in Brantford). Now she the town haij for the Penny Stringer, Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs.j her husband, one son, Charles atis Mrs. Pettit and just three Sale m October and for the Rose G Boehner. r ------ '— ~ “ Miss Ruth Furlong Tendered Shower Mrs. Bernard Wittig and MiasMarcy Wittig and Mite Ruth Wit­tig . of Kitchener, entertained atthe former’s home, Raglan street,Saturday evening for Miss RuthFurlong, whose marriage Is totake place this month. Guestswere from Kitchener, London and Ingersoll.An unusual and pretty decorat­ ing scheme in pink and whiteformed a background for thearrangement of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Wittig assisted Miss Furlong in opening them.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. A J, Wilson. is Mrs. weeks ago Douglas JohnBoth the younger Pettits aremusical and were members of theUniversal Cooler Choir, now theJordan Memorial Choir in Brantford. This is the group which lastyear took first place in the Chi­cago Lions Festival. Jack Pettit isalso a member of the C.O.F.,Court Southern Glen.Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pettit and -------------------------_ ------, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit and committee. Mrs. Robt Wark re-] Mrs. J. Borland presided over Douglas John live in a two-family ported that the decorating com- the regular business. Reports and house on Cross street and so far mittee had been promised favors a tetter from the W. A. president have found Ingersoll very much, for Good Friday by the C.G.LT. were read. Plans were made for to their liking. of Trinity United Church and the the church supper on April 22nd. There are three other Pettit Auxliary to the .Canadian Legion) Ab w as a . b s t meeting of boys and two girls, all living iu|were donating those for Easter c|,ur<.h - Brantford: Charles is purchasing Sunday. Mrs. J. Love distrbiuted) ,vere ejected, agent for General Steel Wares; tickets for the Florence Nigbtin-|forDonald is owner of Art Percy gate Tea at the hospital on May, Limited men’s wear store; Gar- 12th. Mrs. F. McDermott stated ufield is chief accountant for Gar- that plan* were being made for ,field Weston Limited, Brantford; ’ " “ ’--- Florida and Jean is the wife of Frank Sellar, I customs broker, and Dorothy is married to R- Cummings, man ager of the J. M. Young store. they welcomed son ! Day*------- --------- ----— Vr. ouviiuci.—Mrs. Root. Hutt, for the.buying committee, gave list of re-1 ______________________quirements and good s received. ; ,Mrs. G. Boehner, superintend- • g-, ent, reported on the electro-cardi-, IKiptlSt VyI*Olipograph machine which is on trial, - 1 ___ — * subject to purchase by the Auxil- H lailS fc OF olippCF iary, and which has been put intoj * •extremely satisfactory immediate! meeting of the Friendshipuse. * Group of the Baptist W. A. wasMrs. W. E. Clothier reported on held at the home of Mrs. F.sewing and mending done by her Pettit, Wellington street. (home; four daughters, Mrs Har-j old Mills, Lakeside; Donalda,Marlene and Alice, at home; her’mother, Mrs. Alice, MacKay; a. brother. Donald MacKay; a sis­ter, Mrs. Harold Smith, all ofIngersoll, and a sister, Mrs.Charles McAdams, Woodstock. A very large attendance of rela-1 ties and friends at the funeral, and ‘ many flowers were a tribute to' Mrs. Brookfield and to her family.The service was held at the Walker• Funeral Home on Monday after-I noon with Rev. J. A. Davies, of Old; St Paul’s Anglican Church, Wood- * stock, officiating. Members of Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge attended in a r body. The casket and flower j bearers were Bernard Wittig, Clif- , ford Beynon, Charles Titus, JohnHutson, James Turner and GordonCucksey. Interment was at Inger­soll Rural Cemetery.1 On Sunday evening Keystone ! Rebekah Lodge held a service con-1 ducted by Mrs. Glen Bradfield, N.G., assisted by Mrs. William - Kragh, vice grand, and Mrs. Byron. Pettit, chaplain. Mr. Ted Shuttleworth, of theLittle Farm in London, was thespeaker. Mr. Shuttleworth; as a nurseryman, became very inter­ ested in Holland, which is lookedupon as one of the world’s leadingproducers of nursery stock, and We don’t know what the joke VMS Pupil/H onor ! Memory of Queen The boys and girls of VictoryMemorial School joined Tuesday morning in an impressive memor­ ial service for Dowager Queen Mary. ni uviwv*. - The service was conducted en- League of Salva- tirely by the pupils and Fern ZinnI was the leader. Two Psalms, loved DATE BOOK (By lagarsoll RacrMtionCmamlMtew) APR. 2—Afternoon Tea and Sale of Works, 2.00 o’clock.. Aus­ pices Home L ;^-- *- K a K T c S 1 SunS; j™ b, j m b Me". ™ by U> Queen M.ryAPRIL O’ ■_ s is was given by Judy Now Judy re-e^inn 'fe rred .e her verachoyle W. A. «rvice and U .d that GIFT PRESENTED TO MRS. C. PEARSON Mrs. E. Foote, William street,was the hostess at an afternoon tealast week in honor of Mrs. CharlesPearson, who has recently sold her home on William Street. The tea was arranged by a group of neighbors. Mrs. Pearson was presented with an electric tea kettle by the ladies and the giftwas accompanied by their goodwishes for happiness in her newhome. She expressed her sincerethanks along with regrets at leav­ing the neighborhood which has been her home for a number of years. tically run over a woman driverwho drives at 30 mjjxh. through atown or village. It happens sooften. The other day, driving outCanterbury Street, one of tho--clordly males rode right on ourbumper till he got a chance topass, and when he went by, the glare he gave left us positivelyquavering. But—the odd thing is,we pa*sed him doing a bare 40,before we were a mile out on thehighway. There must, of course,be a logical explanation. Only a woman driver is illogical. ;ar, new officers __ ______ Plans were made -- - - -- - - — lur a pot luck supper, April 14.gate Tea at Jhe nospita. on 5tay. G Topham „ inter. t_”x on her vacation in the Row Tag Day in June, ' F‘°2 i “nd A new gift shop committee a ««n>b« of beautiful been formed: Convenor, Mra. T.Jackson; assistants, Mrs. R. B. Lunch was served by the hoa- Hutt, Mrs P. M Dewan. Mrs. W. teas, astisted by Mrs, n. Barnett. Chaiton, Mra. G Boehner. Mrs. P- M Dewan introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, E M. Hor­ning. president of the ProvincialHospital Auxiliary. Mra Horning' has just returned from a month’ in Mexico. She told the group . r ------- — ,----------- ------ ----- — --------that the first hospital on the Am- Parish Hall Friday night who had Judo, they had taught the bojs no -------- --------, ---------- —ertean Coptinent was built in any doubta about the advisability offensive tricks, but had trained been contributed. There will be a1 1524 in Cortez, Mexico, and that f A_ thei» in defensive holds. The Cubs competiion among architects forMonterey, where she visited, had "eudlng their sons to Cubs or proved how well they could take th* design of. the church. ■ three beautiful hospitals and a Scout!' left the hall convinced that cure of themselves now. They I 1 fourth was in construction. The they couldn’t be spending their also gave demonstrations of In-’ I first hospital in Canada was built 'time at. more worth-white work, dian wrestling and three membersr in Quebec in 1639. On inquiring in T he ’Rovers, Scouts and Cuba of the pack, Ken Campbell, Harry! > Mexico about Hospital Auxiliaries Parente’ Night” turned out to be Godden and George Johnston f she was informed that they need- mo« than the usual exhibition of s*ng.ed none as they were taken care marching and other drills. The John and Allan Paterson de-' of by Social Security. She gave program was over two hours long lighted their audience with their- several useful hint*o n money- and featured everything from re- dancing puppets. Mr. John Ed-* making for the Auxiliary. In citations to exhibitions of judo, wards, assistant leader of the Cubs Show Protective Judoc In Parents’ Night Progam Any parents at St. James’ could be done with the use of Scottish children are collecting (MWM) ■funds to build a church in Edin- 7V ,,V UCW gaieS burgh. It will be erected in one rf \k AttAntfl A nnilfl!of the city’s new housing areas * AllCIMl /H UllU tl .d will be known aa the Children’s’ A V A C nnV P n tn mChurch and already £33,000 has V.1L.A. V AMI VC 0111)11 An Ingersoll lady who had herTribune forwarded to her whilevisiting another town, thoughtgreat changes had taken placewhen she opened her paper one Sponsored by c - service and said that the children 194g the number of Auxiliaries The stage was transfor Ai’T K 5 L ( ookie Dav. of Ingersoll shared with Queen! affiliated with the Provincial Aux- with leal tree®.***G.5LG,U.. Mv Bov” bv Elizabeth II, her grief and sorrow., ,liar> was 46 and now there are Mr. Wilf Allen opemAPR!L Th»t» My “oy ’ «0 God Our Help in Ages ns.2 - E «' .?'T nn .r P -C '-*■ «•« ««• th, choir X ----------------------------------------- Presented at Banner Han Following prayer, a mom- 8.i5. Sponsored by roup ■. enV, ,ilence ifcw „ed The’ Objective $2,000 Banner W- A. ^rvice cloaed enth the National: < _ _ _APRIL •—Book Clufe at 1 toll Public Library at » 30."The Silver Chalice”, reviewed Inger- tbe National; - . Vnthem. KV<1 CrOSS Dl*lVC Teachers and school board mem­bers of this district will be attend­ ing the 93rd annual convention of the Ontario Educational Associa­tion in Toronto, April 6, 7, 8 and 9.Several internationally - famous h.dP^’. authorities on education, including ,’lat th*r* w* ‘*Sn ■ °PDr. G. Edward Hall, president of, <h« P«et office. No doubt some the University of Western Ontario; German-born New Canadian waaDr. A. S. Artley of the University Just *« surpru*d, to find hta. of MHaouri. and Dr. A. Steinhaus P>P*’’ pnnted in K&giish. ',of George Williams College, Chi- , cago, will deliver addresses to the ’ delegates.With nearb’ 9000 delegates ex- Since the wrapper had been torn Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS April 1--Harold Erwin Lo»n> field, his j»(rth. vi Mic n wajimu j. -*• — - -- ———— ..,_— -------- , April 2—Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, , .number of Auxiliaries The stage was transformed into a 2nd Ingersoll Cub Pack conducted Putnam. de l e g Funeral TodaV .. .. • . — peeled from an p«iui «>• Vntario, ws a 4 11indications are that this year’s F OF J 311108 A 1 Il '7 O.E.A. annual meeting will surpassApnl 4—Patrick James Moore, sim ilar invention* both in size .nd f ,Mr c!nd M’ tn attondanre During the four days Inn Street, his fifth: Nor- ,he dol-gatrs will duenss a variety , 4 V ...K » of topics dealing with all phases offord, her 11th; Ronald Skinner, education Roew Reeve*- In addition to talk* by authori-duartette wrth Don Jr Kin< street East in ^eialised lines of education Mae Meadows, Ken April 5—Mrs. Neb on Wtlson. Ba<| Dluu.l dfocuesions, the program and Linn Johnstone Mrs Ronald Skinner, Mr*. Dona! ! WQ] include displays, exhibits. ,„ - , , . H- MacKay, 179 Carnegie Street, drama and music dermwiatratiens.The 2nd Ingersoll Scout troop, Norma Little, Vemhoyle; Janet public speaking competitions andleadership of Don Smith, Thames R’reet North, her'other interesting events.“*“*■1 • ^morous 9th, Mrs. Fred Waters, Hnkroftl Organized In IM1 the Ontario—«~~7 . ___ „ „ i"’*” Mac Meadows Street; Mrs, W. J. Patience, R. R. EAscational Association has, as ita1 Th*. lOROfooU S«out Troop, gave more recitations and Gordon 3| Th.mesford; Roddy Carter, chief aim, the advancement and. 3rd Cub rwdc, non of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter, jbette nr ent r.f education m thia , -------------------- 1 an investiture service, showing ; t Mr. Wilf Allen opened the pro- the impressive cermony with Street North, her first; Dorothy gram with a few welcoming re- which a new member is received Currie, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. marks and introduced Mr. John into the pack. The Cuba also’gave ------ Hqtson, martcr of ceremonies jungle dances and with Mrs. C. «on of ?.... _.... for the evening. Two minutes* Beynon at the piano, four Cubs Moore, Ann Street, his fifth: Nor-; rilencc was observed in memory sang the Cub prayer. Leader of n»a.. Patience... - — - —the pack is Henry Judd. Next onhatbeohop quartette withBucknell, Mae "Johnstone i taking part. of Queen Marjt The first Ingersoll Cub Pack,i under the direction of Leader Bill Garrett, performed jungle dances with the parts of Sheer- One of Ingersoll’s well knownolder citizens, James ABrn ofChurch Street, died at the Belve­dere Nursing Homm on Tuesday,in hi>4 92nd year. He had been tiljust one week. Mr. Allen wag born In England.He came to Canada in 191« andfor the pest 42 years had lived inIngersoll. A carpenter by trade, Mr. Allen was noted for hi, skill and artistry in wood He w » ai*«» an artist of talent. Hr was a member of Trinity United (lurch. Despite hi* age be had taken a great interest in the town and ur- til comparatively w*wtiy wa* a familiar figure dotwri burn. Mrs. Allen predeceased her ..... ............... . _ hudsaiMl in March, 19SI, Left toBill Godden. I The organizational meeting of mourn hw passing are two aurs.IrunmAli rWawiit Will Mm Kvnrt A V aajW j % Greens Good T Q Start Monday ““kXls>iroA11 c o j?t j Professional Savs |.*»■• “•»Ar’K r.'S teif •■•■> •**"« “ F-o T .I n to 7S "i:;^ Onions”, presented J*®™*™ J suit with Si h . . h The first Ingersoll Scout Troop, gave mo_____Corner*’ Young People. the Ingrt^ I Golf and Country *h ‘•J b e n . house . Jcit Dureton of , utf'ffii <*.«- ■-> to- KZ? Meeting Postponed^Trinity United Churth Par- .B w intered very well and that m*»n a suboenplmn tat. By thia ^{ed by Harold Smitk lidtag the ata™ ng Thh part n £ 4 hZ 7Mh- t ” ” ” ’ “ ’ ” ’mlourru*v.jAu-vp,k-o Ui.vVa* WWilrre they alX Mr tmoeras n* aanndd tbhurosiunrrha s the cuasmupala igfanrs-. < * i-» *“’• n. K- her tovn, l»tU w h ic h ,! tnc urjwn«iMUH*i or «rw vwo +* h ?’* *e’U pa"nU ^< thc was complete y w tl Mr and Mre. Geo. Godden, the Ingersoll Commututy Credit William Jamra A.. Wowbite k.I C ^aWk ('<. 1 T.r Dav ?Tdn tiir remnJr rracbcallr all of the towns^nte rttTP^d sending their young son, unnrfwaised. Executive Reid Ann Street, his 15th, Suzanne! Union, which to fee WM in an! OawnaM of SpnigteUIfi^ra Hidh w intere^edinthe twwre P t va f U ' ub s, b*c*u’e bigger feoyaU’ommisamner Harry G. Firth, of Hutt, Salford. Itiw Cminel Chamber. Thursday. Mr Allen ia re-tmr at the in aid Of Alexandra Hoapttal „ . whole and alao areejted *1 thT uX a J W**‘e London, spoke bnefly to the April 8—Mr. Wdham Hn.re.Aprij 2nd, haa been pwfoonrel f i Walker Funeral Mem, where the NurW D - j£rtU tert fS i"’ the S^tihekltoview and Ing^ f % 1 ”• „ T * Wellington Street; Mre E«wn. tat least two WesAa. dae to zb. funeral m^dee will be feu Urn ' Fred Hulls, professional at the Saugeei Golf of Port Elgin, inion. Itawda ANNIVERSARIES I charter. M H b SSMB ■ Page 2 ®he Sn grran ll trib une •.. Founded 1873 (Incorporating Th* Thameaford Tribuna— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) IWa only newspaper owned, directed and published •a tke interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •vary Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD ... PublisherIRMA HUTT - . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, 1* flavoted to the inter**t* and cover* the trading friendly com muni ties. With fte» farther agricultural and industrial development — Member —- Canadian Weakly Newspapers' Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - 83.50 Authorized *a second daze nail, Po»t Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 Help Make Life Brighter j Rfony Car&dians, veterans of the Armed Forces, IflMnonth after month in hospital. (But their plight as unhappy as it might be, if it were not for ■M Cross. Red Cross volunteer workers give their time to visit Veterans’ hospitals . • • they have time to listen to the men; to chat with them about their familiies . . . they bring variety into the lives of those who, having served their country . . . have left their ordinary lives behind for a while. With patient understanding Red Cross Hospital Visitors give many a veteran a new interest in life. To carry on its many helpful services to veterans: distribution of cigarettes, comforts; the operation of Jfted Cross Lodges; the teaching of Arts and CraYts, as well as its many other humanitarian services - - Outpost Hospitals, Loan Cupboards, Home Nursing, First Aid, Swimming and Water Safety, Junior Red Cross, Welfare, the Blood Transfusion Service, Red Cross must collect $5,- 300X500 and $2,100,300 in Ontario alone. Contribute generously to Red Cross . . . your money, and the time gladly given by Red Cross volunteers, will make life brighter for many Can­ adians. Easter TO SAVE TIME CALLS 816 BIROS = BIG EGGS ” BI66ERPROFITS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 2, 1953 HI, UIC pUAUV. xvaww --------posed and replied to by H. I. fund sons Jimmie and Bonnie oi /CONCENTRATE ■..MJ" ■ 1~7 . -------...... .. i t I will C” 'brouth I ————— 'n.mi ■■rwirr the symbol of defeat a symbol of triumph. Thia is the faith that challenged a civilisation in disinte­ gration to build up a newer and finer civilization, and to make that faith dominant.. Emerging from the new day which dawned with the Ressurrection of our Lord, men, through faith, became aware of forces working towards the creation of a better worlds a deeper instinct to spiritual needs and a newer conception of their relationship to God and to their fellow men. This is the faith which challenges the world to­ day: “The faith that we can do away with war and poverty and disease must take possession of us be­ fore we can move into a world set free from these ancient scourges,” says an eminent divine. “Quite unlike our feverish fears and restless anxieties and short-sighted plans is the calm expectation, the confident hope, the courageous adventure, in­ spired by such a Christian faith.” It is evident in a rapidly changing world that racial hatreds, industrial strifes, international wars, religious controversies, cannot go on much further. Nor can we much longer survive condi­ tions brought about by fear and greed. We must either rise above them or be submergd. Wherein has man failed over the two thousand years since the light of the Ressurrection morn flooded the world? We know . . his eyes have strayed from the light Instead of having the shadows fall behind him, he has turned and ming­ led with the shadows, and through the powers of darkness the world is becoming a perilous place; and all because man has not kept faith. The remedy is so simpld—just intelligence and fidelity to the teachings of Jesus, Nothing stands in the way except the obstacles we have either put in the way or permitted to remain there . . - Few of us appreciate the possible splendor of the human life at its 'best, and few of us seem to be­ lieve that the best is within the reach of the ordinary. At this Eastertide, let us rededicate ourselves to the cause of Christ; let us turn again towards the light that will lead the world from the dangerous path it is travelling; that a long and lasting peace may again return to the world. As Easter comes again we find the world still busy beating its ploughshares into guns, tanks, airplanes and other weapons of war. -Eight years after World War II the world is still restless; there ia no peace, nor in the foreseeable future can we hope to find the peace which Christ hoped two thousand years ago would permeate the hearts of His people. The Cross which Christ found heavy has not lightened with the years. Jesus faced the Cross with a faith that made T O N IG H T What Others Say LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario By Mis* Bertha Gilbert i Mrs. William Healy of Tillson- iburg, was a visitor Wednesday of 'Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. Mrs. Leroy Burwell an<j child­ ren have returned to Notta,wa, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mrs. J. M Watson of Toronto, Mra. A. C. Young and is* Bertha Gilbert were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford. Mrs Grant Prouse and Mrs. Harold Mohr attended the hat show and coffee party held .on Wednesday in St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, on day, and sponsored by Alma Col­ lege Alumnae, Tillsonburg. Keith Williams is -spending a three weeks’ holiday on a motor trip to Vancouver Mrs. Mary Songster of Browns­ ville, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming who are ill.A few of the district citizens are busy with the maple syrup making, which they expect will bea short season.Word was received on Satur- ‘ e death in Reed City, 54 YEARS AGO 1 We regret that the April 6, ] 1899 paper ia missing from our ifiles.(We wonder if ill health over- < came the staff that week for on reading the advertisements in the ] papers of the day there must , have been untold numbers suffer- ' ing from various diseases. On the i other hand, cures were frequent , and remarkable. One liniment for ] \ instance, would cure your neural­ gia or dandruff, or a horse badly torn with a pitch fork; a tablet . promises sure cure for a cold in one day. Heart disease, Bright’s disease and other illnesses dread­ ed today, could then be forgotten after on bottle of something or other. On the other hand, perhaps the Oxford Tribune staff were all at the Town Hal to see “Uncle Tom’s „UJUCabin”—which featured 50 men, day of the .....................— «...,, women and children - - To Top- , Mich., of Mrs. Kenneth Shuttle-sies - - Eva and her pony - - Afri- worth, (formerly Bertha Pettit ofcan mandolin players - - Buck and Ingersoll).wing dancers - - Shouters - - I Mr. and Mrs. George Gilson of On Editing Easter Imagine a bough of apple blossoms, a newly hatched little chick, a pure white lily and Mendel­ ssohn’s “Spring Song” in the background. Beauti­ fully portrayed in color, that is the subject mat­ ter that decorates the back page of the Salvation Army’s “War Cry” magazine. An inspection of this piece of art cannot help but bring nostalgic mem­ ories to those whose Easters have been marked by these symbols, plus crunchy multi-colored Easter eggs, bunnies and new hats. Lest these symbols obscure our inner vision, the front page of the publication u devoted fully to a representation of Jesus Christ in His glorious moment of resurrection from the tomb. TBere is something for every one of us in the location of these scenes. The real meaning of Easter is truly "front page” news and should be given that place in our hearts in this Lenten season. The material symbols of Easter should be put where they belong, as decor­ ations for the "back page."—The Listowel Banner. iwing dancers - - Shouters - - agenuine cakewalk - - a pack of geuine bloodhounds. The adver­ tising also promised that they would see cotton picking, Eva's ascension and the grandest street parade ever given. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 31, 1938 The Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Morrice Turner, King Street West Miss Ethel Barber, the Come and see the finals m the Town Badminton Tournament Sponsored by the Ingersoll “Y” Badminton Club ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN GYM Admission—25c 7.15 o’clock New Chenille Bedspreads A splendid assortment of attractive conven­ tional and floral designs on natural grounds, or lovely pastel shades in peach, coral, flamingo, blue, green, orchid, grey, Mme, gold, turquoise, rose, Hunter green. Many of these spreads are trimmed with fringe on three sides. Priced at— 9.50, 10.95, 12.95 up Letter To The Editor Moraley, March 24th, 1953 Publisher Ingersoll Tribune Dear Sir: Aint no sicha thing as fergittln the Tribune: I jest aint had no folding money: and a cheque drawn on a sandbank wouldn't help none with the pestering old audit bureau of circulations. But jest now the cold March winds we bin havin has blowed me a little ole dollar: 1 am stuffin it in with this letter and mebbe you can doctor the lists to keep my name on there until summercomes.Then if worst comes to worser,I might sneak in another threemonths arrears; only I hope I dont have to.This is honest, the best I can doright now, so hope it will be bet-1 ter than complete dissolution of1 association: which seemed the'only other alternative.(Question ? ? ?) Where at,Mossley news in your paper?Your truly, WARDEN SADLER. Moseley, Ont. HOMESPUN BEDSPREADS In refreshing color combinations on grey, beige or pastel grounds. Patterns include ptaids, stripes and florals. These can also be made into smartdrapes. Colours rose, blue, lime, greefi, wine andred. Full sizes. Priced each..........5.95, 7.95 to 14.95 charge of the secretary, Mrs. EarlShuttleworth. The financial reportwas given by Mrs. Bert Minersand the sale of cards was incharge of Mrs. ShuttlewortlvMrs. H. Mohr read a poem. It wasdecided to make a $5.00 donationto the Institute Cook Book. Re­freshments were served and latera bake sale was conducted by the committee in charge. ment iwas at Hams Street Cem­etery. BOOK CLUB Thurs., April 9 at 8.30 “THE SILVER CHALICE"Speaker - Mr*. Roa* Kilg&jrYou are invited PUBLIC LIBRARY LAID TO REST B. M. SHERWOOD The funeral of Beryl M. Sher wood, whose death occurred in Detroit, was held last Wednesday at the Walker Funeral Home, iwith Dr. H. H- Turner officiating, s There was a large attendance andWednes- mmfalnnyv ffilno rmall ttrriihbuuttMes.. DDuurriinngg tthhae service a beautiful vocal solo was given iby Mrs. Robert Wark, with ; Mrs. Mark Simpson acting a* her, accompanistHarry Allison, Russell Nunn,1 I John Pollard, John Woolcox, Fred1 Wessenger and Ross Wessenger' acted both as casket and flowerbearers. Interment was at Harris1 Street Cemetery.’ Mr. Sherwood is survived by! his mother, Mrs. Hattie Sherwood,and one sister, Mrs. J. J. McAr-’ thur, both of Ingersoll, and three1 brothers, Howard, Toronto; Wil-’ bert, Vancouver and Jack Port• Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilson of Eden and Mrs. Stanley Gillebrand of Ostrander, were viators onFriday of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heatley and Barbara, of Sarnia, were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. FredJull.Mrs. Charles Scott visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; William Deer, Norwich, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll, and Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, were Sunday visitors of WILLIAM GARNETT Mr. John McCormick of Till­sonburg officiated at the funeral of Wliliam E. Garnett, held on March 24, at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home. The pall­ bearers, also acting as flower ■bearers were Thurwell Dunham, Herb Dimmick, Fin Pressey, Rae McQueen, Roy Morris and Wil­ liam Flemming, all cousins. Inter­ West. miss isuruery uie oi L/vinij wciv visiuvao v* president, was in charge and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Jean Sutherland gave the Bible Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver reading. Tea was served by the Sharon and Tommy of Beachville, hostess, assisted by Jean Suther- were visitors on Saturday of Mr. land, Anna Dawes, Marjorie Nich- and Mrs. James Moulton,ols and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson. I Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain,________ 'Kay, Vickie and Loring, are leav- Mr. Thomas E. Jackson was ing for a month’s holiday to thetoastmaster at the anniversary(West Coast, visiting relatives and banquet of the Handford Boys’ Class <rf Trinity United Church. Leatham Judd and Alex. Peasron led a sing-song with Jack Morganat the piano. Toasts were jpro- Stewart, George Lockhart, MaxClark and Howard Young. JackMayberry gave several solos.The speaker, Rev. R. L. Davidsonof St Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg, was introduced byL. M. Sommer, local “Y" secre­ tary. A birthday cake, donated by Zurbrigg’s bakery, was cut by S. G. Zurbrigg. Over 350 members of the Order of the Eastern Star from all parts of Ontario met at the Mas­ onic Banquet Hall here, March ------------------------24, ta» form a new Easter Star, lecture and travelogue with 250Chapter. Following the institu- bv Rev. and tion of the Chapter, which will be known as Avalon Chapter No. 220, the fifty charter members were received and the folowing K,viv -»—-- - ,officers were installed: Worthy.England. Rev. J. B. Townend pre­ Matron, Mrs. Edith Volk; Worthy) sided over a programme. Mrs. Patron, Mr. Joseph M. Wilson; William Boyd was at tee organ Associate Matron, Mfs. Elisabeth and Mrs. Aubrey Swain at the D. Duff; Associate Patron, J. piano. Following prayer, organ Ferris David; secretary , Mis* and piano duets were playeo byNora Neil* treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. wain; vocal Smith; conductress, Mrs. Mabel solos, by Miss Louise Fleming. A Brown. Other officers are: Mrs.iquartette of Louise Fleming. Shir-Bernard Shuttleworth, Mrs. Ethel ley Prouse, Marjorie Scott and i Nancekivell, Mrs. Alice Stephen-1 Janet Prouse sang. A quartette • son Mrs Violet Petrie, Mrs. I of James Hart, Fred Jull, Reuben > Blanche Bisbee. Mrs. Marge Me- Clarke and Cecil Prouise sang. Att Kinley, Mrs. Gladys Byerman, *nneln«inn of the second show- l Mrs. ‘ Georgette Harper, Miss Francis Kerr, Mrs. Edith LeFaive,1 Harry R. Cornell. t Miss Jessie Graham, convenor i of the religious and dramatic f committee, was in change of the r program for the regular meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Young» People’s Society. Selections were5 given by the I.C-L orchestra andI more musical numbers and dan-; ecs by Charles Lose, accompan-’i ied by hi* mother, Mrs. R. Lose;•I Florence Moffatt, Margaret An-[ ‘Jderson, Marie Cooper, Doris ’ Simpson, Jean Swackhammer, J.Thompson and Fred Moore, Doro- ' othy Duffy gave a reading andFrank Currie read the Scripture. The guest speaker was JamesDriver of Woodstock. AllisterMurray thanked the entertainers. Through a contest, sponsoredby the business men of Ingersolland district, votes were given forpurchases and the girl or boy under 16, receiving th* largestnumber of votes, was to win aShetland pony. friends enroute.Mrs. Violet Clump of Brant­ford, was a week-end visitor of relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. James Young London, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. William Smith was a guest at the Hicks-Gillings’ reception in Ingersoll on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh of I Gladstone, were visitors on Wed-|nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert’ Freeman.An enjoyable concert sponsor­ ed by the ch<fir of the Mount El­ gin United Church was presented in the church on Wednesday evening. The main feature* wa-^a mimic «»—slides, presented by Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harvey of Brownsville. These slides depicting autumn, winter and spring, With a summer group through Quebec and New is Last year no less than 8,000 Canadian women learned the im­ portant art of home nursing in classes sponsored by the CanadianRed Cross. on your LONG DISTANCE Keep a list of numbers you are likely to call — in your IELEPHONE NUMBERS BOOKLET (1) For the first 8 weeks, feed a "fresh-mix’ Chick Starter made with Nat iona l Chick Mix Conc ent r at e supplying essential animal pro teins, vitamins and minerals. (2) For the next four months, feed a tasty "fresh-mix” growing mash made with National 34% Deve l oping Conc ent rat e. This has a growth-promoting meat-meal base and health-building vitamins and minerals. Remember, bigger birds mean bigger eggs—and bigger profits. So grow your pullets the NATIONAL way! See Vow NATIONAL D*a/*r today look for tho bright Orange and Block Sign WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INOHtSOU, ONTARIO FortUua Your Crop wM> NADONA1 WdbCurod, froperiy-Nended FERHl/ZfR MASSEY-HARRIS BUILDS WORLD’S FIRST TEST TRACK FOR POWER FARMING MACHINES the conclusion of the second show­ ing of pictures, the full choir sang.The Mount Elgin Women’s In­ stitute will meet in the Commun­ ity Hall on Tuesday evening, April 14.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursday at thehome of the president, Mrs. Har­ old Mohr. The vice-president, Mrs,Harold Nethercott presided and [Mrs. Alfred Gamham was at the 'piano. The Scripture lesson wasrend by several numbers, A two-| minute silence was observed' in memory of Queen Mary. The minutes and call were in CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS THE GREEKS HAVE A WORD FDR IT BATH MATS comparable Um problem, MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makars of high-quality farm implements since 1847 purchased 2,000 tons of alu­ minum for the ptspoM — and Another milestone in implement engineering progress ... We mean the magic word that telh a mule to gel going It prob, ably worked better than usual, recently, when GrctA mute-driv­ ers had to transport into th* isolated interior, roofing nuun* ate needed for the construction of Chenille-type Bath Mat Sets, a smart addition to your bathroom. Shown in a good range of colors —blue, rose, gold, lime, turquoise, wine and red.Solid colors and floral motifs. Priced from-—2.98 to 5.98 In solid shades of blue, gold, flame, mauve, green and rose. Self banded in loop-a-twiat, These are also suitable for the bedroom. Size 24 x 42 inches. Priced, each .............4.9 5 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. pital, Montreal, on March 17th, 1938, to Mr. and Mra. John T. Dunn, a daughter. A quiet wedding was solemn­ ized at th« home of the bride’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Cuthbert, Salford, when theirdaughter, Helen Reta, becameI the bride of William George Way,Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* B. , Way of Salford. I Good Neighbours Meet At Walkers The meeting of the Walker’s Good Neighbour* Club was held Friday night with a large attend­ ance. Mr. and Mrs. James little were convenors for the evening. ■ Mr Robert Hughe* of Embro. entertained with • program of magic which wa< much enjoyed, I Mr. Melvin West moved a vote •of thank* to Robert for h» fine[entertainment. Later, Court WhistI was played and lunch was served.| Mr. and Mra Chari** Footer' - — Mr*. Gordon Foster In 1952, Maseey-HarriB took one of the longest forward stops ever taken by a farm machinery manu­facturer, toward the development of stronger, longeY- lived, better-performing, trouble-free machinm forpower farming. Maaeey-Harris built the world's first full scale farm machinery "Teet Track”, where M H tractors, combines and other farm machines are be­ ing tested, accurately and scientifically, for vibration,fatigue, resistance to shock, resistance to water and dost, stability on slopes, climbing power, traction in mod, steering, torque, weight distribution. Combined with practical field tetrade teste conducted under coni a .owl ■ y f i ; . f at The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 2, 1953 PageS hickscM Cn-Mfi „ By Mr*. Arnold Haaderton (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice ford> » iH at the home of her of Londeaboro, and Mr. and Mrs.1 daughter, Mrs. Arthur Oliver and A. Shaddock and family of Clin­ ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigont and family. Mrs. Sutherland of Thames- GOOD NEWS! GAS HEATING PERMITS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Additional Gas Supplies now make it possible for this company to issue a limited number of heating permits. Sattntf Bv Mm Boy Newman Mrs. Harry West of St Cathar­ines, spent • few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark andfamily of Oakville, spent the(week-end with Mrs. Emma Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford of Chatham, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.Waring.Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson was the hostess for a Ho-Mar demonstra­ tion on Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie at Toronto. Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim and Mrs. D. Calvert and Jack were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. "i/uert Bell vf WvvuStvCn. t, Mr. and MmGeorge Miller of i' St Thomas, spent Sunday withI Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst Mr. and Mm Arthur Storrie of jl.iwnigc mqnu aali filceawti ornasr gefwor otih ecsoem pa.emcj, Rnd A lbert Harr’i8 on Satur- . expected that these will qualify. ^r. and M rs_ A Sutherland of soon after Faster. I Niagara and Mr* iPirie Oliver of The following scores were ob • Kintore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LD.C.L Cadets Qualify for Marksman Crests During the past week several members of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps No. 109, have qualified for Recre­ ational Shooting Crests, it was announced by Rifle Ranger In­ structor, W. Currie Wilson.Cadets John Petrie and GlennBaxter qualified for the Marksman Badge (red crest), which required ten, targets "with score over 90%. Cadets Ed Baigent, Ron Harri son, Ken Johnson, Ken McCor quodale, Lloyd Pellow, Ed. Spratt Graham HaU, Bill Pittock, Bob the First Class Badge (greet" crest), which required ten targes' with scores over 90%. ISeveral other senior cadets ay | Y o FAMILY ' W ILtA P P REC IATE LISTED THE I CONVENIENCE ► ECONOMY ►COMFORT ► EFFICIENCY CARE-FREE AUTOMATIC GAS CONVERSION BURNER It’s easily and quickly installed in your present furnace or boiler. So care-free—it is lighted in the fall, and your home is automatically heated to the desired temperature during the entire heating season.' NO EFFORT—NO WORRY—NO ASHES—NO DIRT LESS SICKNESS—JUST SOLID COMFORT I A marvellous yet inexpensive convenience for your home. Costs no more than other less convenient means of heating. NOW -FOR HEATING 1 TO 3 ROOMS AN AUTOMATIC Good Looking Popularly Priced GAS Four Sizes SPACE HEATER* You can get immediate delivery on Gas Heating Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heat­ ing Contractor or this Company. SEE IT TODAY! TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT NOW D O M IN IO N S ™. INGERSOLL PHONE in Only G » Gives Yoe So Much — Costs So Little Mr. Oliver. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillipa spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas I at Embro. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rickard and family at Salford. The Ladies Aid of the commun­ ity held a successful euchre at the I hall on St. Patrick's Day. Sham­ rocks and green and white streamers decorated the hall. The trustees held their annual meeting and Mr. Wm. Baigent acted aschairman. Mr. Lqwis Hunt read the minutes and Mr. Stacey Phil­lips was elected new trustee,along with Mr. Hunt and Mr. Robert Kerr. Lunch was served.Miss Loma Baigent and Mr.Robert Howells of Owen ound,spent the week-end with the for­mer's father, Mr. ictor Baigent.Mr. and Mrs. George —Baigentand Betty of Brantford, spent1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and family. •. .. ’__’____Miss Lorna iBai’ent, bride-elect «’* thes® *n' of early April, was entertained to also «»« iJa miscellaneous shower at her expected that these will qualf home on Saturday evening. Mra.A. Henderson, president of theLadies Aid, presided over a short program, which included a read­ing by Mrs. W. J. Patience; solo,Mrs. * Geo. Baigent, accompanied ___ ______ „ .._______ __ by Miss Margaret Smith; piano cation and open to all secondary solos 'by Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mias schools in the province of Ontario, Nonna Scott; solo by Miss Mar- Cadet Glenn iBaxter 95, Cadet yaret Smith, accompanied by her | john Hooper 95, Cadet John mother, Mrs. Oliver Smith. Nta!,petrie 93( Cadet Bob Hutt 96, Baigent thanked all for the lovely, Cndet Ed B afeent 93> Cadet Jim gifts. Lunch was served. i Kirwin 91. The team average Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and. (computcd for 6 b<?8t 8COres)jBrenda Ann are visiting the for- 94 4<% Instru ctor w a W il. mer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Hen- expressed the fact that thisderson, for a few days. th a best team average in thisMr. and Mrs. Lewis Patience and boys of 'Lambeth and Mr. and Mra. Fred Waters of Inger­ soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. Mrs. John Butterworth spent Monday (with her daughter, Mrs. Edwards in London. Miss Mary Cove who had themisfortune to break her hip some­ time ago, has returned to ’ home. Graham nail, Join fitiocK, woo ouuuay t u iiw s wim «*»• °»nSimpson, Bill Smith qualified fee'Robert Bell of Woodstock. jl . Mr. and MraGeoree Mil tained in the 'Province of Ontario Challenge Shield Competition conducted by the Physical Edu-a tion Branch, Department of Edu- hur Many Attend Funeral of J. Earl O’Neil H*rriet*v»lle—One of thegest funerals ever held incommunity was that of J. EarlO’Neil, well-known and respectedcitizen who died on March 22.Held at the R. A. Logan and SonFuneral Home, (Dorchester onMarch 24, the service was con­ducted by Rev. J. D. Woollatt. Directors of the North and SouthDorchester Insurance Company,Welter Moore, Kingsmill; AngusMcGeachy, Gladstone; HaroldMoore, Dorchester; Milton Charl­ton, Springfield and Arthur Ben­ ner, Aylmer and a neighbour, Charles Secord, acted as pall­bearers. The flower bearers, all neighbours, were Ross Secord,Clayton McVicar, David Wallace, Sam Archer, Wilbert Facey, Her­ man Morris, Ivan Charlton, Fred , Howey and Dougal Ferguson of London.An Odd Fellows’ graveside ser­vice was conducted by Alex. Wai- ■lace and Wilfred Sadler. lar- the CORONATION BONUSES of a pound of sugar and 1-4 pound of margarine have been announced in the British House of Commons by Parliamentary Secretary of the Food Ministry, Dr. Charles Hill. Purpose of the bonus. Dr. Hill points out, is “to Kelp people celdbrate in a tradi­tionally festive spirit” AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 FU1X COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T A R CAFE TlHUBaa St. lif»r»*L PHONE - 994 inalhu tb cu HAPPY EASTEA C. A. LOVE, Druggist Phone 72 W Inge rs oll Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Ovens last week-end.The Happy Hearts girls’ classmet at the home of Barbara War­ing for their March meeing. MissAnne Clark, the president, was incharge of the meeting. MillyCaddey was in charge of theworship period. Mrs. Roy Gordonshowed a film. Elaine Thornton moved a vote of thanks to the hostess. Mrs. Waring and Bar­ bara served lunch. was the best team average in this competition over the past seven vears. Former results were: 1947,i 86%; 1948. £2.5%; 1949, 90.6%; 1960. 90.8%; 1951, 92.1%; 1952, 93.4%. When the March Shoot of the D.O.R.A.f Competition is com­ pleted next week, scores of the January February and March Shoots will be averaged to ascer­ tain what Cadets will qualify for D.C.R.A. Crests. Post Office Hours Post Office hours for Good Friday, April 3rd, will be; Lobby open, 7 a.m., to 6 p.m.; wicket service, 10 a.m., to 12{boon; no money order business. Street letter boxes, no collect­ ions; Rural Routes, no service. Mails received and despatched as usual. On Easter Monday, the hours will be:Lobby open, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; wicket service, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Street letter boxes, collectionsas usual; Rural Route?, service asusual, mails received and ’ patched as usual. des Last year 13,000 veterans inCanadian hospitals engaged in health-promoting profitable (workthrough the Rod Cross Arts andCrafts program. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE M«CORMlCk*S & LAID TO REST MRS. MARY CROSBY Rev, C. D. Daniel of Trinity ignited Church conducted the funeral services for Mrs. MaryCrosby, widow of William Crosby,at the Keeler and Guthrie FuneralHome on March 26. There was alarge attendance of friends andrelatives and many floral tributes.Six nephews acted as flower bear­ers and casket bearers. Theywere. Stanley Harris, Harold Har­ris, William Stone, Jr.. Roy Stone.Ralph-Swurtout and Ernest Har- rfeon. suit that really fit*, St. Chutes Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peat,Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ........... 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Ph*a« 7l«W LU NNEY BUSINESS SERVICE Phone - 860 R. X LUNNEY ttarriettHiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Stanley NewcH of. Strathroy, and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Hprbour Beach, Mich,spent Friday with Mr. and Mra.Clarence Demaray.Miss Olga Frost accompanied Mr and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Till sonburg, to Toronto for thweek-end, where they visited thei sister, Mrs. Wm. Holmes and in fant daughter, at St. Michael* Hospital- Toronto, and Mr Holmes. Mis. 'Earl O’Neil is spending a couple of weeks with her sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis at Tillsonburg. Miss Evelyn Smith spent the week-end the Davis’ home in Tillsonburg. Miss Doris Barons and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baron* of | ‘ London, were Saturday guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys.Mrs. Byron Barr returned on Saturday from Woodstock Gen eral Hospital where she waa a patient for two weeks. j Mr*. Amy Kerr of Denfield, i visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, Kerr and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroe,' Phyllis and Ronnie of Delaware, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mra Clayton MacVicar and fam­ ily. , , I The C.G.I.T. sponsored the play, “While Wifey’s Away”, in the hall on Friday night. It was presented by the Belmont Presby­ terian Y.P.S. in an excellent man-, net and was well received by ,a full house.A the Palm Sunday church ser­ vice. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Mower joined this congregation by let- iter, in an impressive ceremony. Rev. J. D Wollatt delivered the Palm Sunday message and the junior/choir sang two numbers- Harrietsville people are invited to attend the Good Friday night service at Crampton Church at 8 p m Pictures on the life *nd i crucifixion of Christ will be shown. The Easter service here : will be at 8 p m, on Sunday and special musk is being prepared bj the choir. • Mr. and Mrs. £. Roos and Mrand Mis. Allen Roos of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. I Adrian Driesman.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer were ! Saturday evening supper guest* at I the home of Mr., and Mrs. George| Clifford at Avon, on the occasionof Mr. Archer’s 78th birthday. IMr. and Mrs. Ed. Fa«y andfamily of Aylmer, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mr*. C. E Faceyand Mr. and Mr*. W. Callaghan and family. ' — OF — FARM STOCK 1 IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auction on ■ LOT 22, CONCESSION 1NORTH NORWICH I 1 Mile North of Holbrook off | No. 59 Highway Tues., April 7, 1953 Commencing at 1 p.m., the following: Horse*—1 matched team Pcr- cherons, weighing 3000 lbs.;11 black horse, 7 years old, 1500lbs., good in all harness. Cattle—20 head of high-grade.T.B. tested Holstein cattle, con-| sisting of 5 new milkers, 2 regis-|tered Holstein cows, milking; 32-year-old Holstein heifers, due in May! 2 yearling heifert, 1.baby beef, balance spring calvesand veals.The above cattle are a young,high testing herd. Flan to attend.Implement*—M.-II. 6ft, binder, M.-C. mower, M.-H. side rake, hayloader, dump rake, seed drill, cul­tivator, harrows, disc, roller, sleighs, plows, 2 wagons andracks, wagon box, scales. 3000lbs. capacity; 30 ft. extension lad­der, 3 stepladders, good as new;2 galvanized water tanks, oilpump jack and electric motor,hay fork car, rope and pulleys, 2seta double harness, good as new; . 2 Scotch collars, a quantity of' new plank, 8 80-lb. mHk zzz.z,pails, strainer, troughs, forks,' shovels, hoes and tools. ‘ F««d—700 bus. Cartier fit for seed.Furaitura-A quantity of house­ hold furniture, including cook I; stove, electric stove, kitchen table SOFT X-RAYS PRESERVE FOODS [ Recently-developed, “soft” x-tj rays, radiations produced at a ' comparatively low voltage, have great ability to penetrate food- : atuffa and kill molds, virus** and cans, oats, '. Rel*. Donald Rote, Proprietor. Awctiow* DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave it rough. General Tinsmithing ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundaa Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON v ONT. Phone 3-9701 CK*Wta waiting fw EARL BRADY • E. X>. SMITHS PRODUCTS • E. D. SMITH'S Pure Strawberry Jan OZUAR 32c E. D. SMITH'S Jamboree oz m* 29 cE. D. SMITH'S PURE SEVILLE Orange Marm alade OX*. JAR 23c E. O. SMITH'S Tomato Ketchup oz’rtl. 23c BovrU Cubes *i%,£ 12c np^t:25c Bovril Fluid 43c FANCY o _ Libbvs Tomato Jmce 2 o^tins 25* SWEET SIEOLEM Juice Oranges 49= JUICE HEAVY — SEEDLESS Grapefruit s 5 m 35= * FAVOU.IT. _ HUCTIO 0UAL.TV Bananas LB. 19= LUSCIOUS FANCY C'.'RAN Pineapples Lstxil 29= FOR A REAL SPRING TREAT California Fresh Asparagus FRHHDAILYI TO SERVE WITH YOUR EASYER HAM- LOUISIANA SEUCT QUALITY Yams 19= Paas Egg Colours Jm* 15c Burns Chuckwagon Dinsor 39c Nucoa Margarine 39c LOBLAWE FRESHLY GROUND PU m Eof AB1IBU COFFEE m 95, DAINYI-MAID HOT CROSS BENS »*. 25= A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP EASTER CANDIES and Chocolate Easter Novelties Candy Easter Ej j i «<£?£«. 29c CHOCOLATE Marshmallow Eggs 2 For 19cROBINSON'S CHOCOLATE Croom Filled Egp AVAILABLE IN AU STORES QUEER ANNE CHOCOLATES FOR EASTER GIVING is ? 87 A LOBLAW CONTROLLID PRODUCT SPECIAL! LOBLAWS JACK n d JUL FEANDT A A BUTTEN COOKIES ULLO* BAG 33 SPECIAL! LOSLAWS LEMON MARSHMALLOW HOUS u« 35= NOW ON SALE EXCLUMVSLY AT LOBLAWS NEWWOUBFAMUT ENCYCLOPEDIA 89., UNG PUYING MCORD .K8. 4 8 PLAYl IB MENWTWDN TB RJFJA HAYBR WESTONS SALTIRES « 29° ’» 35a 28a oTJar 3 9 c raIy ROLL 4 1 c Golden Fig BursPLAIN «r PIMENTO Golden Bor Choose SKIM MILK CHEESE Lo-CaloryChoose waM ol l 2 4« PIMENTO QUEEN Rose Brand Olivos Monarch Cheese, P arhay Margarine 43a Welchs Grape Juice <£%. 23c Mother Parker'* M lb- Pkf- Orange P ekoe Te a 54 * CHICKEN NOOKI UptonsSoupM lx 1 25c o E G G S OT Q UU m e LOBLAWS ORADR *’A« LAROI Q rd o Brand Eggs LOBLAWS GRADS “A“ LARQI _ _ .Edgebrook Band Efffi «« 57* LOBLAWS ORAD<-*’A** LARKBluebell Brand Eggs AT LEAST TWO VARIETIES AVAILABLE IN AU STORES 6 1* 5 6* EASTER STORE HOURS Closed All Day Good Friday Open Saturday, 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Keens M ustard ■t-x i 21° DOLE FANCY Sliced Pineapple 35° UNGRADED sill A ylm er Choice Peas 2 ol’ft. 31° HOMEMADE style Libbys Pickles ’G-FL- *>1-OX. JAR a *c CHOICE — IN BRINE Aylm er U m a Beans 2 25° Brights Strawberries a^TiN 25° WATSON'S Shoestring Potatoes MoJS'cu, 19° Household Fellw rap ALROL Glenwood Whole Oms 27a~ 23« Babbitt* Cteanser 2 TIMS 15« Mnafiw Bemrtj Soap 2 CAWS IFc REDEEM YOUR COUPONSCamay Toilet Soap 2 REDEEM YOUR COUPONS CAKES 17« Blue Cheer 3«a Princess Flakeo 32c Oxydol 3Sc Sunlight Soap 3 CARRS 29c Lifebuoy Soap 9e Old Dutch Cleansor TIN 13c CONCENTRATTD JAVA — S« RIPUNR ON BOTTU Kingsol 19c WM COAT OM m U gnidW ax 59c BMOU ACTION O’Codar Fmtarn Cram .tX 35c O Cedar Glass Wax W 49o Maple Loot doap nakee Kleenex Kt 2fe "W ” «7. Master Deg Feed 2 25« MOCETERiAS CO. LMMT1O AU MOOCYTVR A0«* 1. A « Page 4 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 2, 1953 T r i b u n e C la s s if ie d s CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of SO cents. CHARGE—*3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS * IN MEMORIAM, SO cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE- RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullots. A breeder hatchery. Hawkins Feed Co., KingSt. W., IngersolLF.12-tif. IS—Agents Wanted 1—Wanted 2—For Sale MAKE MONEY FAST. Pictures of H.M. Queen Elizabeth lowly priced for quick sale. Every home buys one. Send for illus­ tration price to United Art Co.,Toronto 2B. 4U2-9-16-23 LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. &., Phone 801.23-Lf. _________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale USED SPRING TOOTHED lt-2T------ IV Ajlen . -----— Phono 28 FT. White, THREE USED GENERAL ELEC­ TRIC Refrigerators in A-l con­dition; several good used wash-era, all reasonably priced; alsoone 12 cu. feet Gilson deep . freeze, new model. Christies Electric. Phone 16W, Ingersoll. »T TON CHEV. TRUCK 1950, A-l condition. Owner drivenonly. Honest actual mileage,13,400, heater, spare tire, mir­rors, 1953 license. Would ac­ cept feed grain or cob corn. H.E. Lee, Thorndale, Phone 309-R-71. 17—Help Wanted—Female Mr.. Mrs. J. Math Receive Fiends on Golden Wedding * Putnam—Mr. and Mrs. James Rath of Putnam, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday afternoon and even­ ing at their home. Mrs. Rath is the former Pear] Allison. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Allison, on Wed­ nesday, March 25, 1903, by Rev. John Veale. After a honeymoonin the United States, they took Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettit andThomas Pettit, of Ingersoll; Mrs.Arthur Cross, of Toronto, and Mrs. Lewis Shaw, of London,Reed City, Michigan, onfor the funeral of Mrs.Shuttleworth. The Lady Dufferin were >c Tuesday Kenneth i 1 ne ixauy uunenn Cvnhaapptteerr,,' . —. ; I.O.D.E., will meet at the home of. Mrs. G. H. Allen, 163 Wonham St.,on Monday, April 6, at 3 p.m.Mra. Stewart Smith and littledaughter, Frances, of Dorval, Que., are visiting Mra. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Mr. harrow. James W. Thames street north. 651 J—Your George dealer. lt-19 ' BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGCleans, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—;S. M.Douglas and Sons. King St. E. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,] trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c* qt Open Tuesday. Thurs­day, Friday. And Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingeraoll. 6-19-t.f. Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ren-j nie of London, Mr. and Mr*.|,___ Maurice Dawe* and family of Sunday. are visiting Mrs. Rennie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.McDiarmid. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rennie and Cathy of Goose Bay. Labrador, Mrs. Eva Allen, Brantford, and Mr. Harvey Rennie of Brantford, visited with Mrs. John Rennie and family, on Sunday.Mrs. Roy Mitchell is visitingher husband who is a patient inthe hospital at Malton.Mrs. Charles Mellon and baby’ Deborah Joan ofChatham, visited Mra. Mellon'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jack-son, for a few days. Kat hie Foster, King street westand Timmy Peto, Market Lane, visited the Child Welfare Clinic for the first time last Thursday. There were seven babies at the clinic and Mra. R. L. Waterhouse' of the Oxford Health Unit was in charge with Mrs. M. Turner as Rev. Dr.* IL H. Turner conduct­ ed the services in the Watford Charge on Sunday.Ted Jackson, Mrs. Jackson,1 George and Lynn of St. Johns,Quebec, spent last week withthe former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. T. E. Jackson.Mr. and Mra. Byron Bobier and Woodstock, visited with Mr*. | John Rennie and family last NOTICE M em orial Park WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL May IS th up farming on the second coni and Mrs. Smith and their daughter RELIABLE WOMAN for HOUSE- cession . o.f North Dorches*t er, txh. e hha“v”e= recently returned to Canada WORK, half days. Apply Box groom> former home. Later on| aft£r. ^eral months in England._ m •» *.1___—Am. MIRS JO&n W DOu AHri 311SJ4 JflVi EX1ADL£. WUMAn ior nUUJE* VL-3OIVII ui ssvu WORK, half days. Apply Box'groom> former home. 5, The Ingersoll Tribune. 1 * ’ * v‘~ — BEATTY EXTENSION ladder, in excellent condition. Also bag truck. Phone 845J, E. A. Webber. lt-2____________________________ MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice. 25c Cake; Large Building Lota Off Cherry St.; Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00; Rubber-tired Covered Wagon, $25.00. George Mason, Inger­ soll. 2tr26-2 Births STONE — Mr. and Mrs. David Stone announce the birth of their son at Victoria Hospital, London! March 26, 1953. WILSON — Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson (Ruth Green) announce the birth of their son, RobertSinclair, in the Chatham GeneralHospital, March 31, 1953. they moved to the farm where J they are now residing, retired. They have three sons, ElmerFrank, and Joe, and four daughters: Mrs. K. Longfield (Helen) Mrs. It Burdon (Velma), Mrs. G Elliott (Luella), and Mrs. W George (Mabel), and fourteengrandchildren. I Miss Joan Wood and Miss JoyceWaddle of Simcoe, spent the week-end at the home of the for- • volunteer assistant, mor'. nnranta Mr and Mrs W A iR«v. Dr.- M. W T ' DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AT FARM SCHOOL Over 80 district farmers attend­ ed the farm school at the McVittie& Shelton garage on Tuesday nightA factory representative of Ford' Motor Company of Canada gave a ; very interesting lecture and demon- ' stration on the care and operation ’ j of farm equipment Refreshments were served. Doorprizes were won by Fred Shelton,Jim Clendinning, Dane Learn andJim Before.5—For Rent ----------------------------- DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and’ AnilOllIlCCIlientedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. 50 ACRE FARM, 6 ROOM ! house, with all modern conven-! iences. Laige barn, garage and henhouse. Water and hyor > in buildings. Nearly all buddings put up in last nine years. 1 *4 miles from St. Marys, 512.500, cash or terms. Ingersoll Tri­ bune.21-2-9 AUCTIONEERS LICENSED AUCTIONEER fortha County of Oxford, Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, 161 King St. Mra. F. G. Jones left today tovisit her daughter, Mrs. F. G.Cavcll, and Dr. Cavell at Victoria,k. Virginia.I Mrs. A. P. Gundry has returnedThey were the recipients of from a visit with her son, Alan,many beautiful gifts, flowers and and family at Barrie.cards, which showed the high Mr. and Mrs. P. I* Smith haveesteem in w*hich they are held in returned after several weeks inthe community. | Florida. In the afternoon Miss Cleo Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart are Longfield received the friends a j leaving Friday for a month’s va- the door. They were welcomed cation in Florida. into the drawing room by Mrs. K.1 Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Rennie and LLoonnggffiieelldd aanndd MMrrss.. WW.. GGeeoorrggee.. Cathy of Goose Bay, Labrador • Mrs. Joe Rath invited the guests to the tea room, (where a dainty luncheon was served, by Mn Marguerite Benn and Mrs. Ken neth Martin. Mrs. Robert Hender­ son, sister of the bride, poured H,_________, | 24th, 1952- In the evening, the family- gath- "Love’s greatest gift, remem-ered to enjoy a good time with! •brance.”their parents. 1 —James and May Wade. IN MEMORIAM WADE—In memory of our be­ loved mother, Mrs. Matilda Wade, who passed away March * For a suit that really fit*, aeeBartlett and Lambert. Candies for Easter Huny! Avoid W^Spring Rush TIME FOR ... • MOTOR TUNE-UP, after hard winterdriving. • Bear wheel alignment. • Front wheel bearings lubricated • Wheel balancing. • Power block and radiator flush.• Washing and waxing. Dominion Tire* - G. M. Batteries and Accessories ODELL & ALLEN Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Furlong of Ingersoll, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Mary, to Francis Frederick (Bud)Wiley, of St. Thomas, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank W. Wiley of Kit­chener.FURNISHED ROOMS FORworking men—Private or semi i -..—- private, heated, single beds, in I The marriage will take place at.ner spring mattresses, ward' 11 a.m., on Saturday, April 18th,Irobe lockers, hot showdr in Sacred Heart Church, Ingei- ground floor, good parking soil, facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret St* Phone 1003. 4t-5-12-19-20___________________ MODERN 3-ROOMED INSULA’ TED Apartment hydro, gas cook stove, bath, hardwood floors, verandah with private entrance. Garden. No children. Lease $35 monthly. Phono 654W1 between 4 and 10 p.m. April 2, 3 and 4, 1953. lt-26 NOTICE Notice of Intention given pur •uant to The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chap. 243, Sec | 6—Services Offered 469 of .aid Act for .topping up and doting Cathcart and Inker- man Street, between the eat | terly boundary of Thames; Street, North, and the westerly boundary of George Street inithe Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Municipal Council of the Corpor- PAINT SALE! M oore’s Famous SANI-FLAT WASHABLE FLAT OIL PAINT I MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE SALE TO MAKE WAY FOR A NEW LINE All fresh stock In beautiful modern colours, • A durable, washable finish for walls and ceilings, of living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL We have the largest and finest select­ ion of Topcoats, Suits and Hats, in town, all at the Most Popular Prices. Topcoats All style* - - in Gabardines, Covert Cloths and Tweeds from— $22.50 - $34.95 - $37.50 - $55 to $65 Dress U p fo r Easter Fruit and Nut Cream Eggs,nicely boxed for Easter | —25c to $1.00Brightly Colored Panned J Eggs J Chocolate Cream Decorated Egg« Smiles ’n Chuckles Choco­ late Decorated Easter I Bunnies Chocolate Cream and Marshmallow Eggs, 10c | Neilson’s Special Easter Ice Cream Brick Fancy Decorated Boxes of Easter Chocolates by Moirs, Smiles ’n Chuckles, Picardy and Neilson's j INGERSOLL SCHOOL GIRL ..................... ”, 7" ’”n •wants position as mother's help- ation of the Town of Ingeraoll in6”w'. Lh.°. ’2L2&'l into consideration the passing, rUK u k z a iz k ntA i »a i-v c < j and if approved, will pass at it* per dollar-rC. A. “Bus” Ackert, ________________________________ meeting to be held on Monday Your Reading dealer. Phone k ,t c HENER UPHOLSTERY — 'the 4th of May, 1953 at 7.30 p.m. *^f* . We specialize in re-upholstei-'in the Council Chambers in the13-t-f* sn_ re-huildino* and re-desirn I Town Hall, Ingeraoll, Ontario, a FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE Easily applied with brush orjroller. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitors Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-471 R. G. Start, Q.C. W. R- Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Nnxon St. Pboaa 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. C*»« ImplamcBli sadDuLava! Milker* SALES *ad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING U V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Frau Dalivary Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai I Sumner- Phm B AMBULANCE WALKER FUNERAL HOME n e specialize in n-upnuiMci- —-- -------- ” k .ing, re-building and re-design I Town Hall, Ingeraoll, Ontario, a ing all types of furniture. Also By-law for the stopping up and refinishing. For appointments “** 1 Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A.FACT— Fuel savings up to 30fper cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-*A1I. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. INCOME TAX FILING IS NO problem when qualified assist nnce is sought early. Gordon V Ryan, 9th year. 83 King EPhone 1112, after 1 i-in. By-law for the stopping up andthe closing of Cathcart and Inker-man Streets between the easterly boundary of Thames Street, north, and the westerly boundaryof George Street, and for convey­ ing and selling of same to theIngersoll District Collegiate Insti­ tute Board and others entitled thereto.AND FURTHER TAKE NO­ TICE THAT the said Council will, 7—Wanted To Rent A SMALL SELF-CONTAINED apartment, preferably on south side of town. Phone 1100. lt-2 at the same time and place, hear. S m person or by hi* counsel, soli-| H citor or Kent, any person who| g claims that his land will be pre- B judicially affected by the said H By-law and who applies to bo || heard. | gDATED at Ingeraoll this 27th H day of March, 1953. gR. E. WINLAW, ALL BONIFACE Tobacco - Confectionery j Thames St. Ingeraoll Act Fast! Limited Sapply! Get It while They Last! Jack W. Douglas Suits in the new, more colourful fabrics - • Pic ’n Pica, Splash Weaves, Gabardines and Worsteds, from ... $49.50 up All Sizes No Easter is complete without A N ew Hat Ingersoll, Ontario. 4t-2-9-l6-23 PAINTS 116 Thames St. wAl l pa pe r INGERSOLL Phone 121 CARD OF THANKS Mra. Earl O’Neil and family wish to express sincere thank* to relatives, neighbors, and friends for the sympathy and many acts of kindness shown them in theii sad bereavement; for the many beautiful floral tributes, card* and letters; also pallbearers and flower bearers. Special thanks to the doctors and special nurse* who attended, Res*. J. D. Woollatt and member of I.O.O.F. Lodge and R. A. Logan and Son Funeral ___ Home and Mrs. Logan for her expression* of sympathy extended I kindness. | w them in their recent sad be- ----------- j reavement. Special thanks to Rev.I would like to thank all those c . LX Daniel, Dr. Cornish and who sent irift*. flowers, fruit and nursing staff at Alexandra Hos-1 card* during my illnes* In Alex- pitalandra Hospita). Special thanks to the nurses and to Dr. II. G. Fur- ! long,—Barbara Hollingshead. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friend* and rel­atives who called on us and to allwho sent gifts and the many beautiful cards and bouquet* of Howers on our Golden WeddingAnniversary*.—Mr. and Mr*. James Rath. The family of the late Mrs.Mary* Crosby wish to thank friendsnd neighbours for their kind Britain holds 20 outpoint-to-point air records. Notice to Creditors And Others poii*i-io-poiiii «wr iircv»dB. Most NOTICE is hereby given pur- of these haw been set up ny jet »u*nt to The Trustee Act that all aircraft, including the Cemet, creditors and others having Canberra, Meteor and Supermar- claim* or demands against the me Swift. ■ estate of Frank Palmer Leak*,j tetr' of Ingersoll, Wood Carver,~ ; ' ' Deceased, who died on March 9th, mi w a y 1953, are required to deliver on{;or before April 28th, 1953, to thelGUEST HOUSE , undersigned solicitors for the Ex-|• • eeutori. full particular* of their claim*. And that after *ucb last- mentioned date, the said Execu­ tor* will proceed to distribute the of the deceased havii< re­ gard only to th claim* of which they ahidl then have received no­tice a* aforsMid and they will not liable to any person of whoseMONUMUMENTS 1IH-STAJtT COMPLETE DISPERSAL H omeland Ayrshires 80 HEAD MONDAY, APRIL 6th, 1953 - HAYS SALES ARENA/ On No. 5 fDundas) Hwy, Milo West of Trafalgar) Fully Acerodited - R.O.P. - C alf^d V«ecin*tod Hays Farms Limited - Sale Mgrs. Oakvillo, Ont. - Phono: 1308 1.00 P.M. COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E.PHONE SM M ayfair Fish and Chips (Old Country Stylo) Talco Out Order, Call and wo thall have them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 H KING E. By Stetson, Biltmore or Brock New Pastel Shades - New Styles $5.95 to $10.95 SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES .FURTHER AT SMITH & KERR LTD Ingersoll’a Leading Style Centre for Men and Boys since 1903 15S THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL GREEN COLD SEEDS SEEDS OF QUALITY IN SEALED BAGS—Packed by the producers of Master Feeds—Your guarantee of quality! PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES We mix permanent pasture grasses to suit your own soil requirements, Lajcd on advice from the O.A.C., or we sell the ingredients to mix at home. THE GREEN GOLD MOTTO No. 1 QUALITY DUTCH SETS Set* are m very abort supply this year—Get them early. SEED OATS and BARLEY Alaaka Oat a, Montcalm Barley H aw k ins F eed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 Telephone Thamesford - 43W Styamrsfnriii Stribixitt MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 2, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Holiday Specials in Used Cars 1951 FORD Fordor 1950 FORD Tudor 1949 METEOR Tudor 1949 DODGE Coupe 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1951 FORD Delivery 1948 FORD Fordor 1947 DODGE Delivery Several Others to Choose From. McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Puppets, Sabres and Kittens 3 Cw mhs Have Place in Hobby Fair ■ a" | Bruce Baines (nee Ruth Bragg)One of the highlights of the:relics was shown by Art Nunn of■ was held at the United Church on Hobby Fair held in Westminster'Ingersoll. The Ingersoll Camera' Friday evening. They are living United Church school rooms on Club hada n excellent display of in Woodstock at present Friday nigt was the puppet show pictures. A complete set ofl Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton, of conducted by two teen age boys’paper currency which Germany'Woodstock, were guests of Mr. andfrom Ingersoll, Harry Shelton land Austria issued during World; Mrs. Thurwell Dunham on Sun-and 'Bob Jackson. Young and old ' War I and a stamp collection were J alike were fascinated by the interesting. Glen Rivers, of Powasson, re­antics of the marionettes. I The hobby fair (which opened in • turned to the home of his parents, ------- -------- j .._ ..----------- -■ -- *— a Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers, onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillipsvisited Mrs. M. Phillips in Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal,' and family of Kingsmill, visited) 4' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and' family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Budd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Budd of Ingersoll, visited Mrs. A. Budd on Sunday. It p«y» to buy at Wll*o*i*»Hardware. antics of the marionettes. I . ..... ....Many fine antiques were dis-, the afternoon also featured aplayed. Among these were hand- home baking sale. In the eveningpainted dishes 175 years old, a tea was served.hand made wooden chest brought' Group three of the Women’s from Scotland to Zorra 115 years; Association of Westminster Uni-ago, and a teapot which came ted Church sponsored the success-from Ireland 150 years past. *-•’ «-*-»—Beautiful hand made rugs, quilts,knitting and ' needlwork wereshown. A demonstration of cera­mics drew considerable interest.Also on display were paintings,leathercraft. feltiwork, ancientguns, swords, sabres, kittens andrabbits. A large collection of Indian ful Hobby Fair. Easter Specials EASTER CANDY Chocolate Bunnies, Hens, Eggs, Candy Novelties—Mt, 20c, 35c, 50c Large Size ....... 75c, $1.00 and up3.y.4*cib . .....10c eachColored Eggs .......................................Marshmallow and Cream Eggs....... EASTER FRUITS GIVES TALK ON FLORAL DESIGN A demonstration ofarrangements ajid a talkden hints^was nifred 7_ _ _____.„ Westminster United Chinch school,rooms under tbe auspices of the II Mission Circle. j Following a short devotional period, roses were presented toi the oldest lady present, Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Gwen Gilbert, the' , youngest girl present, was given i a bouquet of daffodils. Mrs. Jack• MacKay sang a solo. r floral.. ___ on gar-„ ven by Miss Win-jFreeland, Tillsonburg, in Fancy Special Fruit gaskets California Sunkist Oranges,..! Delicious Apples - Bananas - California Grapes EASTER VEGETABLES Head and Leaf Lettuce - Celery, WRb^jand Green Celery Hearts - Fresh Beets - Asparagus - Parsley Green Peppers - New Potatoes - CucumbersTomatoes - Radishes - Green Onions - Cabbage Cauliflower - Carrots - Spinach - Fresh Beans E. D ’ANGELO j I.O.O.F. INITIATE 20 CANDIDATES1 I.O.O.F. Lodge 258 of Thaines- I ford, held initiation on Thursday night in the Odd Fellows' Hall.Twenty candidates were initiated,16 from Thamesford, three fromWoodstock, one from Harriets-ville. The initiation was put onby the Woodstock lodge. Onehundred men were present fromThamesford and district includ­ing Belmont, Embro, Woodstockand Harrietsville.The first degree will be put onby the Aylmer lodge in Thames­ford, on April 9. Y’s Men’s Club Entertain Ladies More than 40 Y’s Men and their wives sat down to a fine turkey dinner at Wolstenholme’s in In­gersoll on Monday night.Rev. W. A. Yeung, chaplain ofthe O.A.C., Guelph, the guestspeaker, spoke on “Facing present day situations". A toast to the ladies was proposed by Jack Wal-lace and responded to by Mrs. J.i F. McMurray. The Gaytones Bar­bershop quartet, of London, pro­vided entertainment. I A presentation of gifts was made to Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Atkin­ son, recently wed. j The new slate of officers for' 1953 was brought in and adopted as follows: President, Walter Lock;first vice-president, Earl C. Shel­ ley; second vice-president, Bob Manzer; treasurer, Harry Cole; secretary, Allan Hogg; bulletin editor, Stanley R. Johnston; con­venors committees: boys* work, DonHutchison; program, T. R. Nunce-kivell; world outlook, W. E. Car-rothers; house, Dr. Edgar Atkin­ son, Harry Houlton; membership, E. C. Shelley, Bob Manzer; project,J. F. McMurray; extension, CharlesManzer; bishop fund, Calvin Hogg;auditors, Walter Lock, Allan Hogg.Seldon and Comiskey orchestraprovided music for dancing. Central Group Plan April Suppers The Central Group of the W.|A. of the Baptist Church held;their regular meeting at the homeof Mrs. L. Hyden, Concession St.Mrs. Hyden presided. The meet-! -- --------------------•- opened with the Scripture,)Coleen and Sharon of Folden’s' followed by prayer taken by Mrs.'vjsrted Mr. and Mrs. Alton Town- v. Harrison. Mrs. Geb. Fuller.8elLd' at„Eastwood on Sunday, i^ve a very beautiful reading.1 The Community Club held its The secretary’s report was given!monthly meeting at Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. T . Markham, also severalGlen Mayberry’s Monday even- thank you cards. The treasurer’s >"£• 'report was given by Mrs. H. •Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and^oare, after which a letter was Sqndy of London, visited Mr. and rcad from the W. A. president, Mra Joseph Wilson and family, Mrs. c, Smith, and items of busi-, on Sunday. i ness discussed. The members were Mr. and Mra. Cicero Forsyth1 told of the potluck supper, meet-i and son Jack of Brantford, spent ing and film on April 14th, also Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Thur-1 the annual church supper on trell Dunham. ! April 22nd. During the social Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh,'hour, the hostess and her daugh-1 Sharon and Douglas of Ingersoll, ■ tens served delicious refreshments,visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilfrid, Phillips and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe Reduced Egg Prices I ..53c doz. ..50c doz. .45c doz.40c doz. ... 48c lb. ... 55c lb. Grade MA”, large size..... Grade “A”, medium size. Grade “B” ........................Crax ..................................... Young Fowl ............Fryers ................................ CHICKEN PADDIES ...... 44 KING E. BLAKE HAYCOCK PHONE 801 F<*MsMMrv*^FVKV M THAMES PHONE 183 SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Can You Spare 30 Seconds To Read This Because - Crippled Children Need Your Help !' The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club is lookihg after 24 Crippled Children at present in this district. Doctors and Specialists give their time and skill free to these cases—but—Hospitalization, Braces Splints—etc., have to be paid for. Members of the Kiwanis Club drive their cars sever­ al thousand miles each year, without charge, trans­ porting these children to and from Hospitals and Clinics. A goodly portion of the money to take care of these cases is derived from the Sale of Easter Seals. If you did not receive a sheet of seals or an appeal for this worth-while cause through the mails, you may leave your donation at any of the Banks in Ingersoll or at the Public Utilities Office, Ingersoll— If you did receive an appeal through the mail please put your contribution in the Pink Envelope and send or bring it in to R. S. Foster, Easter Seal Chair­ man, Royal Bank, Ingersoll. HELP BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE OF SOME CRIPPLED CHILD “We make a living by what we get We make a life by what we give.” BUY Easter Seals THE KWAN IS CLUB OF j INGERSOLL Easter is now upon ua—our objective is $3,500-00 To keep the work up, we need— $1,300 . — OF — FARM STOCKPOWER EQUIPMENT, IMPLEMENTS and FEED LOT 1, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, SERVICE IS THEME AT COUPLE’S CLUB The Couples’ Double or Noth­ing Club met in Westminster Uni­ ted Church. Cecil Armstrong pre­ sided over the program. Mrs. Al­ wyn Patience gave a paper on the the theme “Service", and Scrip­ ture was read by Alwyn Patience.: Mrs. Cecil Armstrong told the in­ teresting story of St. Patrick. Progressive euchre was played. At the April meeting the Thames­ ford Club will entertain the;Couple’s Club of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mr. nnd Mrs. Alwyn Patience were Rowntree’s Black Magic ..............80c, 1.50, 3.00 (Dark Chocolate Dipped) Renew Today E aster Enjoy Imported Chocolates Dairy Box ................................................75c, 1.40, 2.50 (Milk Chocolate Dipped) They are deliciously different GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S.n. m'juvniia, auctioneer,will sell by Public Auction on the ■On thc lunch committee,premises, * ■ Tues., April 7, 1953 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, tbe following: Horse*—1 general purpose ;team, 1 pony. Cattle—6 high-grade Holstein |cows, fresh in; 1 Holstein cow, i springing; 1 Holstein cow, bred to ifreshen in the fall; 2 Jersey cows,|fresh: 1 2-year-old Jersey’heifer,' due to freshen in the fall; 3 18- month-old heifers, bred to freshenin the fall; 1 Jersey bull, 16, months old; 1 Holstein calf, 10 months old; 1 Holstein calf, 3 months old; 1 Jersey calf, 2< calves, two weeks old. Hogv—6 store hogs, weighing about 140 lbs. Poultry—70 New Hampshire pullets, laying 65 per cent. Feed—700 bales of mixed hay, 800 bushels of Cartier oats, fit! for seed: about 70 bushels of wheat, about 35 bushels of bar­ ley, 50 bushels soy beans, small' quantity of mixed grain. Harnea*—1 set of double har-' new, 1 set of single harness, 1Western saddle. tractor on rubber, 1 now 3-furrowCockshutt adjustable plow, 1George White separator, 22-in. Iwood body, complete with eleva­tor and endless 120-ft qrive belt,,1 Cockshutt tractor, double diacs(new); 1 Ford-Ferguson tractor, Inew sleeves and pistons (done Iabout 30 hours work); 1 new 2-furrow Dearborn plow, 1 new Dearborn post hole digger. 1 new manure or dirt (Farmer loader),never used, for Ford or Fergusontractor.Implement*—1 M.-H. 7 ft bin­der. 1 M.-H. manure spreader, 1M.-H. oil-bath mower, 1 M.-H.set of sloop sleighs, (new): 1Cockshutt fertilizer drill (shortand long tongue); 3 sectionspring-tooth harrows. M.-H.; 2-section International apringMoothharrows, 1 set 4-section iron bar­rows, 1 set 3 sections iron har­rows, 1 rubber-tired wagon andrack, 1 steel tire truck wagon endbox. 2-drum steel roller. I stiff- j tooth cultivator, 3 80-lb. milk ;<*ans, I new wheelbarrow, 2 walk­ing* plows, 2 walking sc ufliers, 1'•flush scraper, some used hogi fence, several hog troughs, 1 set.olatform scales, 1 corn cultivator,50 sap buckets and pan, 1 cross­cut saw, new Cyclone seeder, setIblock and tackle, fence stretcher,hand post-hole digger, 1 lawn• mwer, several lengths galvanised pipe. 1 new M.-H 10 cubic ft. electric freezer, forks, shovels, chains, etc., and other art idee useful on a farm. TERMS—CASH No reserve aa the proprietor ■baa sold the farm and is giving up PHONE 52 mEMURYnUOfS MtlfflNfi mars Announcing Completely NEW Greatest Line of MERCURY TRUCKS Ever Built I completely new models from 4,000 to 27,000 lbs. G.V.W. Here they are—the new 1953 Mercury Trucks—introducing a completely new concept of truck design. Mercury Trucks for *53 present new handsome appearance—new time-saving features —new visibility—new convenience*—-new power ranges—new model*—new wheelbases—and there’s completely new comfort and safety with the new—buiit-around-the-driver—“Driver-engin­ eered Cabe. Yes, ’53 Mercury Trucks have man of everything truck operatora need and w»nL NOW ON DISPLAY AT M a cn ab A u to S ale s Mercury Meteor Lincoln Bell Street Ingersoll Phone 602 — ------- Page 6 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 2, 1953 BONNY ‘BUYS* yr [Voice of Firestone | Now on Monday „f........ ........._________ ___ Oxzzaav W R ItW than critics” W88 given by Miss ter, Mrs. Murray Malpass.1 iil g n i S VFVer W I_>£bla I Eileen Brown. Mrs. Ray Hunter The funeral of Mr. James ...... 5C1¥Cu u ucuviuub .uuv.i. »I—----- beld form A.j Mulder gave a reading and Mrs. on Funeral Home, on'D. McLeod rend the Scripture on in construction with the Super, Seven Tables”, and plans were-k* Highway at No. 73. (made to cater to the CrumlinMrs. Vanslyke of Aylmer, was Sportsman’s Club dinner in the. , - • Mrs. V. Conner’s(group were in charge and they ever was necessary to carry c„with this. Mrs. Henry Albrightwas convenor of the program. The „«.«» <>topis "children need models more a week-end guest wiht her sis-'“near future. Eileen Brown. Mrs. Ray Hunter i The funeral of Mr. James Whit-* served a delicious lunch. Mrs. 3 'gave an interesting book review, taker was held form thfe R. A.] Mulder gave a reading and Mrs. based on the book "Beyond the (Logan and Son Funeral Home, on D. McLeod read the ScriptureHigh Himalayas ' by W. O. Doug-1 Saturday last. Mr. Whittaker lesson. Mrs. V. Woods gave alas. Mrs. Ross Moulton invited the | leaves one son, and one daugh-1 humourous reading. ladies to inspect the cooking made I ter, Melvin of Kitchener and Mrs, I ---------------------------------with cheese. Penny round-up bags’ Beatrice DuBay of Dearborn,' Seventy-fivc-year-old Pipe-Ma- were given to each member, the! Michigan, and four grandchildren. jOr Andrew Kirk of St Andrews, proceeds being for mentally defic-. He was in his 73rd year. R«v- Fife, Scotland, is composing aient children. The hostess and com-: Harrison, conducted the service? ncw ajr to celebrate Queen Eliza- mittee served lunch. (Burial was in Dorchester Union betb’s Coronation. He gave pipingThe Verschoyle WMS met at the Cemetery. I lessons to the Duke of Windsorhome of Mrs. Ira Harris with 11. Miss Annie McCallum is visit- wben he was Prince of Wales,members and 3 visitors present' ;ng ber niece, Mrs. Mabel Hatcher. --------------------------------- Mrs. John Dafoe conducted the de-1 of London. | It pay* to buy at Wil*on’» votional part, the theme being" the The Rebekahs made plans for Hardware. means of grace”. Mrs. Elgin Mor- entertaining the D.P. at their. ---- ------ — ris read the Scripture. The study fir9t, meeting in April,book was given by Mrs. Gordon. j4r< an<j Mrs. Ray O’Neil arcHaycock. The roll call was answer-; proud parents of a younged by a verse of Scripture contain-, sopj Dennis John at St- Joseph’sing the word "give”. Mrs. A. Bel- Hospital..i ore read a letter of thanks from euchr? was held in the com-Jerome time. ' the supply secretary, Mrs. Bond, m unity hall on Wednesday night, Jerome Hines, bass star of the who also requested some cray- under the auspices of the Odd T B E C a lV t tf SPORTS COLOII S teel This column wouldn’t think of becom­ ing involved in any arguments concern­ ing the birthplace of hockey. That’s a topic too controversial for our placid ex­istence. But one "first”, and an important one, in the -history of hockey in this Dominion. Bv Yvonne Holme* I lace straps convenient as well as Guess everyone has her fingers 'pretty - - they cover your ether crossed that next Sunday dawns' straps.bright and sunny - - - | The Easter Bunny must have1 The John White Company of ■ visited the Diana Tea Room early (Woodstock, has some attractiive this year! Have you seen all the' . ... -------- --------}------- ----- lllluc, b„v- -----blouses to wear /with your suit eggs, bunnies, roosters and chick-, Metropolitan Opera, will be the.cns and it was decided to send Fellows. Ten tables were in play,this Easter. | ens in there? I featured star on The Voice of them. Mrs. L. McKibbin gave a and prjzes were won by: High, The Passmore Store has some According to Smith & Kerr Firestone program now heard on reading “when we accept or re-j jjrs. Wilbert Hunter; second,very pretty camisoles to wear Limited, it’s just as important for'Monday nights at 8.30 p.m. over ject the coloured peoples it is as if Geo. Haycock; lone hand,; undei sheer nylon blouses. Inci^a man to have a now spring hat WBEN, Buffalo. The show is also it were Christ Himself. A discus-, Elwood Admes; low, Mrs., dentally, you will find the wide as jt is for his wife. The men's1 telecast at the same time over sion on an African program fol- jjm Beecham; gents: high, Vein -----------------------------------------------| hats are featured in pastel shades\ WBEN-TV, Channel 4, with How-, lowed. Mrs. G. ^Cole reported on, McMillan; lone hand, Mrs. Ben low, Stan Armstrong.£ affiliat-. Mr. Bob Fox, an employee on the hydro, was called home toNova Scotia, owing to the deatl of his father, Mr. Fox.Mr. Sam McCartney is ill inSt. Joseph’s Hospital.Mrs. Audrey Dundas anJ soi.Peter, spent th': week-end withMr. and Mrs. J. -A Dundiu and o'.hv'i friends.Mrs. Maudie Smith of Ingersoll, spent the week-end .with Mr. and Mrs. Lou SmithMr. and Mrs. Fred Roemmele and two children from New Lis- keard. spent a few days last week and AUCTION SALE of Home 70 INKERMAN ST. Has Been Cancelled G. MORELLO this year, too. ;ard Barlow’s orchestra’and chorus After seeing Mr. Harold Smith in a brilliant musical program. *lead approximately 50 Scouts in asing-song, which they had neverrehearsed, in front of a largeaudience last Friday night, it’s easy to understand how he does such a splendid job of managingthe local Loblaw'* Store.We know that brides like thetowels the D. & R. Ritchie Storeis selling because we saw one'appy bride look even happierwhen she received some. They•re very pretty Cannon towels in ■’ay colours—deep rose, pale blue,bright yellow—and a bath towel,•ruest towel and face cloth makethe set.FEATURES t Johnson Perfected Is a new permanent on yourAlternate Firing Twin. Ready- list of “musts" for Easter? Whypull Starter. Full-range carbure-1 don’t vou try a Toni. Love’. Drug tion. Positive carburetor primer. Store \n s one that will suit your Johnson-designed Hi-Power Wat- hair whether it’s hard, easy orerproof Mkgneto—2 coils, 2 c o n -,to wnveerA^e^sify H adjustcdCt^Wet-proof 4 d'eS bUkh " ,arge hsize rubber sp„k p!up sbidd. £ Hjppy j . Neutral Clutch. Full Pivot Re-1 has Kayser Hosiery up to size 11.verse—360’ Steering. One-leveri I ’ * " * - • Vewchci/it’ By Mhl N. W. Routledge (Intended for last week) Miss Lorene Zimmerman, the organizing of the Explorers, Mulholland,Group" which consists of S5**’* -aged 9-12, this group being affiliat-: ed with the WMS. The hostess andcommittee in charge served lunch. we must hand to Sault Ste. Marie. It was' the first Canadiancity to boast a professional hockey time. For long before theold National Hockey Association was organized, preceding thepresent National League, the Soo was a member of the Pro­fessional International League, formed in 1904. The two Soos,fortage Lake and Calumet in Michigan, along with Pittsburg,constituted the first line-up of this League, later joined by theHoughton, Michigan, club. Those were the days of real sport in hockey. The Can­adian Soo club was formed by fot>^teort*men of the city, of whom John P. Mooney and George ST Cowie are still living. These four sportsmen put up $250 each, ran the club for twoyears. Players* salaries were then from $20 to $35 per week, with the added inducement that sweaters, sticks. and skateswere free. And some names that are legendary in Canada’s hockey annals today dotted the rosters of those clubs—names such as "Cyclone" Taylor, Newsy Lalonde, Jack Laviolette>Didier Pitre, Hod Stewart, a hockey immortal, who was man­ ager and player for Pittsburg, Jimmy Gardner, Con Corbeau,and a dozen more. The Canadian Soo team on one occasion was forced tobreak through the salary limit of $35. The club had suffered a great many injuries, and as a daring replacement, it wasdecided to secure Newsy Lalonde. Nawsy came high. He askedfor $50 per week for four weeks and, sportingly, the club agreed to pay. The train bearing the great Lalonde arrived at8 o'clock the night of the big game, three hours late. Lalondestepped off? dressed to play and even wearing his skates. He played incognito, scored three goals- and not until the next day,Mrs. E. Ernest did the identity of this wizard of the ice become known. Tendered Shower CUSHION AIDS CIRCULATION An amuinr, new mechanical ‘‘cushion’*has been developvd to aid in stimulatingcirculation.Inside th. cushion Is a patented motorwhich produces a smooth, comforting mai-aag. action. When used on feat, back, arms,lexs and stomach, th. cushion will helprelieve limb cramps, numbness, cold feet andother circulatory ailments. No electricityenters body.Cushion is sold with Hand Unit as aHome Manage Set. Operation Is similar toequipment built by same manufacturer forhospitals, institutions, health center*, etc.detail, and booklet, writ*JLUL2KlUy CWlUHKt ’ __............— Te s,.v- ps„.Uv..s, Mrs w. White, THE HOUSE OF MONARCH Ltd Little Connie Dynes has been: M rs Gcrald Wilson of London, was in charge. The ladies finished «* c-—- istor-King win ue nappv iu nvai confined to Alexandra Hospital and w jnner8 were Miss Jacqueline p]ans for the annual "Feast of the■that the w. W. Wilford Store “nd is now showing improvement. Sinclair; Miss Barbara Mitchell, — -----—------------------------------- ■ IS Kayser Hosiery up io size 11. •M's’ Amerson Fishkigh and M rs Ernest and Yvonne Holmes. F g e g n le _ . ----It isn’t verv often that you hear family of Putnam, visited Sunday Lunch was served by the hos- j.i with tnr* fnrntnr « mAthur IMra. K. * . « i __ ofPreston, spent the week-end with D_.Mr. and Mrs. Dane Learn. I 1 1 Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Ernest of London,Seaburn Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. ^bc former Donna Simpson, was Jim Morris and family of Aylmer, ■ honoured at a shower at the home Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and of ber aunt, Mrs. Ira Burge, Sat- Vivien of Culloden. urday nightMr. and Mrs. Win Allison visit-j The surprised ibride was pre- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom 3en ted with n ----- *' —Hamill in Ingersoll. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Buford I_____ignw*.Laurie and Mary Ruth spent the' * eninff t’he gifts. The rooms '"The' Women’s Association of week-end with Mr. and Mrs. attractively decorated with pink the United Church wet in theJanus Whan and family at Font- and white streamers. ; church parlors Thursday evening.'hill.I Quizzes were conducted by The president, J' ”r f.irrlo Pnnniir* Dvnna hp/>n '___ __* n ...... a corsage of <pnik with Mrs. Rgemmele’s mother, Mrs. I rose? and with many beautiful w. White and Mr. White, ’ Learn, Mrs> G- Wilson assisted in other relatives in the village.n?,rthe opening the gifts. The rooms The Women’s Association 31 Church Street, Dept. 74 St. Catharines, Ontario Sault Ste. Marie was just a small town in those days. Ithad not yet amalgamated with Steelton and the combined population did not exceed 9,000. But interest in hockey ran high, as it still does in this sporting centre, which regularly sends players to the National League. In later days it de­ veloped the great Sault Greyhounds that have won their shareof amateur championships. The spirit that sponsored a pro­ fessional team, whose roster included many of the greats of hockey in a league of ambitions far beyond normal expecta­tions, still carries on around the Sault, producing great hockey, fine players and enthusiastic crowds. These crowds are more orderly, no doubt, than those who staged the famous post­ game mob battles of the turn of the century, but just as keen. Your comments and suggestions for thh column will bo wefcomod by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cohort House, 43) Yongo S»., Toronto. Calvrt D IS T ILLE R S L IM IT E D synchronized spark and throttle of a clearance sale of cars, but Wlth the formers mother, Mrs. assisted ‘bv Miss Shirley Pit-BK u C1 Cc P^yG that’s what happening at Mac- . Bam- tock and Mrs. Gerald W ilson,atrainnr and filter. Seal-tight filler _ i. M>pms their Little Eddie Learn is spending a _____________________can vent. Vari-Volume Pump for °n7‘ on new days with his grandparents, .efficient cooling at all speeds. I ’’av* n„d \feSirva that they Rev- nnd M rs- E-J- Wham at NewAutomatic speed limitation pre- iMetcois and Mercurys that the\ _ vents racing motor in neutral, (haven't any more space. So, last Automatic Co-pilot to hold boat'week they offered 26 cars at on selected course. Shock Absor- ’---------her Drive. Easy-carry handhold- -motor rest in front. Buy with confidence (he motorwhich has stood the test of year*. Over 1,000.000 in operation. LW.MCKIM Hamr e INGERSOLL PHONE 47 The Most Important Building On Your Farm The most important building on thefirm todav is the family dwelling. Ahappy and contented farm family is one of the best indicationi of suc­ cess. Many farmers arc today facingshe problem of their sons and daughters leaving the farm. Here the farm home can play ■ part. Itshould have many facilities that arefound in city homes. It should be in good repair, and painting should bedone as needed. A little money invested in this way each year, willpay good dividends. Imperial Bank will gladly lend you money on a Farm improvement Loan to finance improvements in your house or other farm buildings.The barn and other buildings Should be inspected each year forneeded repairs. Your profits, upon which you depend for a living, can be greatly increased if your farm buildings are in good repair and des igned to aave all possible labour. Well-kept farm buildings play animportant pan in getting top milk, meat or egg production- Fresh airnever hurt anyone, but draughts andhigh humidity often affect the health of your livestock and poultry. Manyfarm accidents are caused by barn* not being kept in a good sute ofrepair. NOW is.the time to make aninspection of your buildings and start a repair program. See your Imperial Bank manager.He will gladly assist you with a Farm Improvement Loan up to $3,000 for a period up to sevenyears at simple interest for the cuniiruttion or repair or mndern- tration of your farm home or farm bucklings- Loans for this purpose may ba obtained up to 90% of thaestimated cost of the project. Imperial Bank farm Impro-emetrf So, last Sarum.—1 _t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison at- jjy mp1. j , a . Dunda* clearance sale prices. tended the Golden Wedding cele- TJjc fej|gt of thc scVen tables Don’t forget that this is rhe >iat'.0" .of 9,eMfonnc^a,,d was held on Tuesday evening in last week we’ll be able to get >£r .h“^‘?d’ *7 ’ the school room of the United those delicious hot cross bumo1 wen haste n Church. The tables were deeorat-, from Zurbriir’. Bakery. Ein^a McEsxen ho tern ed for occasion . Each, Have vou looked ut many seed confined to TilLonburg Hospital Jadies were responsible catalogues lately? It will be good lcr « ««u ™®* . „ . for the different kind of work,to get out working in the garden• Gue^u on ^Ionda> with Mr. and 8UPi>er vzas well patronized;S <*. in*’now. Thnl-s n good place to buy Mr' Eon Sl,uthcr n’ ,n “f ,'“m™ Edith Lee spent Friday MKs'*Ake Maines of Watford, , for purity and Bertninatioo. » «■.?» ert.1. hor^ot.^^ Mr., W.A. Group Have , X S M.’ s U £X u."™-i ”££<±^5’ St. Patrick’s Tea jX “lhc -■,h- Loto- n r V • M>85 Sarah Allison was hostess«-S,r2Ul5. ?ue- °f T nini? to the M arch meeting of the Ver-W A held their annual St. Pat s Women’s Institute. There 1 «aJ>nw.Tll“r8d*? afternoon. Mrs. w<?re 21 mcml>ers and four visitors■ F.E. McDmrmifL group leader, as- present and th<? identi Mrs>Isisted by Mrs. W S. Ashman, Scaburn Dani(d was in charge>j president of the W A received t e ro|| cfl|| w as ^ponded to byguests. The lace covered tea table nam}nff „varioua Irish jokeR ... , (was lovely wth sparkling silver, injfS and 3uperstitions„ A dona- «on at Kmtore. |daffodils and yellow tapers. | ticn w as rect,lveti from Mrs Harry The community is very happyEntertaining with beautiful A|li8on Mra I/Orne Danid i |ead. to hear that Mr. Sam McCartnesIrish music during the afternoon tr 0 f the Sh elf Girla. C lubii8 improving. ■were Mrs. Arthur Seldon Mis ■ presentcd a report on activit. About 30 Jersey breeders held W m. Sage. Mrs Reg Bradfield and je8 and extendcd an invitation to their annual barn meeting lastMiss Jean Watmough w>th vocal aUend claw s tJme Th<j week at the fa™ of Ralph Neel?,1, so os; Miss Margaret Coffyn, viohn pi.e5ident announced that the lead- Dorchester. Mr. Pretty spoke of isobs and Miss Doreen L n and vra of the Gir,s, Garden C|ob wouW ■ the nee<j for increased efficiency i Mrs. Bonerteel with piano -ulos. Mnj Ray Hunter and Mrs. Sea- in agricultural production. Mr. —~ burn Daniel. Delegates will be sent Pretty stated you must be a goodi’ to the Guelph Conference and pay student of the soil- Lloyd hpari-GUS MORELLO I their expenses. The conference ing of Lambeth, won the judging■ this year is for the Home Eeon-! competition. George Neel;’. K- *LReal Estate and i omics and Health and the resolu-1 8- London, president of the M I-All Tynes General , lions convenors. It was decided to I diesex Jersey Breeders’ Club, wasiwciiDAMrr send $10.00 to the St. John Ambu-1 in charge, assisted by W. T. Abra-, lance and $10.00 to the Canadian ham, associate agricultural repre-PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL \a tional Flood Relief fund, this to sentative for Middlesex and secret Office tx. donated through a local charity, tary of the club. Coffee was ser- St. Charle* Hotel Boildint An exhibit at Ingersoll Fair will ved by the Neely family. B. A. Morello - Salesman be in charge of Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. Mr. Brock Neely of Columbus, ........ .....................F. Moulton, Mirs. W*. Smith and Ohio, and Miss Mary Mills of-.| hmi„....................................................Mrs. N. Daniel. The need of more Lansing, Michigan, were recentjuice and water glasses for the guests of Misses Cela, Hazel and For Complete church wax ___* : .2 « ■was decided to buy four dozen ofCONTRACTING and I each. -The nominating committee nor* elected to bring in the slate of of-BUILDING SERVICE fleers for the next meeting was Mrs. E. George, Mrs. L. McKibbin • and Mrs. J. Bell. f It was moved to r _ || have another paper drive. Mrs.M I? 1 <4 <41A ,'m ’ Allison reported sending an-■ V<* rtCVIM Iw other parcel of meat to the adopt- ciLrv*.Durh*™ Institute in Eng-255 Skye St. Ingersoll land. Mrs. E. Ellis reported on the PHONE - 1362 T2ir?!!"1DiV acr’p b"0* *ndiced for enlarging same. Mrs. Ellis*ax given permission to buy what araon .■•••• ----------A euchre was held in the con - sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge. Ten tables were in play and t 'prizes were won by: First, Mrs. B.Mulholland; low, Mrs. Wm.Spark; lone hands, Mrs. H. Pig-jgott; men’s > high, Won. Sparks;lone hands, Ronney Hendrick.; Lunch was served by the ladies.Mr. Harry Irvine is visiting his. The community is very happy IB About 30 Jersey breeders held1 barn meeting lastrm of Ralph Neely, I NO FIRE. KID.'JOE JUST CAMEBACK WITH THE . 2URBRIGGS BREAD FOR ,K) ^SANDWICHES/. 'Let Zurbrigg’$ Do Your Baking’ Regular Route Deliveries on Good Friday to give service/or Hot Cross Buns for the Easter Waek-end . Our store will be closed Good Friday. E1STBURG. ONTARIO DIANA TEA ROOM The Easter Bunny’s Left at our place - - - OODLES and OODLES of DELICIOUS MILK CHOCOLATE Bunnies - Roosters - Chickens and Eggs of all sixes, colors and fillings CANDY EGGS, TOO Special /Chocolates, and SPECIAL FANCY . EASTER BASKETS 10c - $3.00 GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman n h a p p f n io in m a r 'H Bank at IMPERIAL IMPERIAL BA M OF CANADA For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 brought up and it Ralph Neely.* * * * Great headways is being made will remain CLOSED on Satnxday, April 4th John C. McBride Start & Marshall cm or * or w«Ki» •*to MCMI ro« CAMAUANS tOOAV. SOME or rttt HttmtUG IVtHtS BOTH C«Avf AMD GAU H OU« COUMT« iMA6ARA FALlSWPPfD COiOtma s wID A TRICKLE BY ICE JAMIN LAKE ERIE. 1846 BRITISH GOMMOKWEAlImAiRTRAINING PLAN OFFICIALLYENDS, <945 GOOD FOR YOU, BILL. NOW KEEP THEM GROWING BV CH005IN6 YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY --------------- TOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITA FOOD. DOC. IT SURE GOT MV BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE CHICKS” AND THEYRE ONLY SEVEN WEEKS OLD THERMS NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOODf WITH ROE VITA6R0W \ THE FIRST WEEK, | GRADUALLY REDUCING I THE AMOUNT OF ' VITAFOOD. ANDTHE . SWITCH WILL BE EASY I’VE BEEN I WORRYINGA LITTLE, DOC. / IDOftTWANT £ TO UPSET ) MY CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE. IN FEED J IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD ■ WATCH FOP DOT? ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ^YES.SIR. AND ITS JU5T A51MRORTANT AS FEEDfl KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS. A LITTLE HEAT L I IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE UTTER WELL S STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE THE CHICKS 5IT AT NI6HT, AND IF IT IS AT ALLJ DAMP. STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF K T H E UTTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE It TMIS is 600D INSURANCE AGAINST r COCCI DIOS IS WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DO C.? > £ CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR . BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DAY5, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DWS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL z -----—..... THE SUNSHINE AND. / ■ DRY WARM Al R. If ~T ~2 1 PROTECTXXJRCHICK INVESTMENT J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACH VILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beach villa By Roe Farms Service Dept _____ Whence the Easter Bunny And the Hot Cross Bun? ago and of children’s Ea8ter|Service Clllbs Arestones. | Where does the word Easter R o p L k n n P n f W n r kcome from? Whv do we have OdCK IJUIlC U1 W UI K Easter eg^s? The Ingersoll Tribune; Thursday, April 2, 1953 Pag* % By Yvonne Holme* i the Ressurection is one of theI first stories we ever learn and noEaster - - the most Holy of all'matter how long we live it is oneobservances - - a time of rever- that could never be forgotten. Soance and rejoicing - - a solemn when we bring you a story ofand yet a happy occasion. Each Easter, we will not attempt to person has his own thoughts and talk about this, instead we willprayers at this time of the year, mention some of the customs and The story of the Crucifixion and beliefs of other countries, of long Why do we have U dV KIJU U C V I W U Ih. »h«n E^Kr ..oh' ,ke“"|For Crippled Kids Why do we have bunnies at Eas-| T he rcalization of the tremen- ter? Why hot cross buns. "°.dous number of uncared for casesother countries observe it m the of crjppied£hildren in Ontario and same manner we do? the appreciation of the miraclesEveryone knows that the date of mode* orthopedics werefor Easter each year is determ- brought to focus at an important;r.=d by the ~een. In the year mecting 31 years ago in Windsor,325 A.D., the Emperor Constan- O nt whcn the representatives of the apprecNition of the miracles' ’ "i orthopedics were Seeds - Seeds - Seeds GARDEN AND FIELD Bulk Garden Seeds for Quantity and Quality Buyers PACKET SEEDS—Unlimited varieties. More than ever before. DUTCH SETS—No. 1 Yellow, No. 1 White. MULTIPLIERS—Get these while they last. A Full Line of Field Seeds and Grasses LAWN SEED—Sunny Place and Shady Place. Special Lawn and Garden Fertilizers Jas. S. Grieve & Son Feed and Seed Specialists Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL ined by the moon. 325 A.D., the Emperor vonsian- O nt whcn the representatives of tine and the Council of Nicea set jq service clubs met and formedthe date for Easter as the first(the Ontario Society for CrippledSunday after the first full moon children. after the 21st of March. Accord- Tod oVfir 200 ajjrv5ce dubg . amg to legends of Egypt the hare |new h5 h _ participate in the w ork 1S the symbol of the moon. Since |of the s<x,. and hel w ith thflthe moon is so important in find-|sale of seals during the Eastcrmg the date of Easter it is easy 8<?ason But th e purpose of th6to see how the hare could come (originnl 10> who met in November into prominence. The idea of a 1£>22 remains - to aid crippled hare was changed into an Easter children; to discover and transportbunny and now the children wait them to hospitals; to arrange each year to see if the Easter treatment, braces, wheel chairsBunny is going to bring any gifts, >d transportation to clinics and especially Easter eggs. | to help them to enjoy as normalThe egg is the symbol of new a |ife as p0S3ibie under their life, and that, of course, is how pecu]jar circumstances.they have come to have so muchiimportance at this season of the I year. There aretional observances Day. The wars 1 some of tlwm, but nevertneiess c.rinnied' childthe people of these lands haven’t* , are composed .. ______' members... business andfessional men and women __j all parts of the province. The[ whole rehabilitation program'is made possible because of thegenerous donation of time and PUTNAM B, Mr.. Philip Mlll.r 48th Wedding Anniversary | A family supper marked the 48th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Those pres­ ent to mark the event with them were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Couch and family, Mri and Mrs. John Parks and family, London; Miss Dianne McFadden, London; Mr. and Mrs Harold Upfold and family, Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. David Nancckivell, Barbara and Tommy from Ingersoll; Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Venning, Moss- ley, and Mrs. Mary Wilton of Al­ goma, at present at Mossley: Their daughter, Mrs. Alice North- more. baked the wedding cake for the occasion. The couple received J In a sense, service clubs, such ‘as Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, etc, m__??_ y, /;ff^,n t I and the Ontario Society for Crip- TT^:lpled Children are in a partee^ ®L EhiP devoted to one n v e S '^w * the- heIPle88’ and Mrs. Bernard Hurcah and 237; H. Pembleton, 228-236; M. family at Brantford on Friday. t Williamson, 214; A. Mitchell, Mrs. Audrey Dundas and Peter, 207; Stella Steinhoff, 204; Jo and Mrs. Lou Zavitz from Ir.ijer- Pyatt. 200-219; C. Tunney, 267- soll. visited Mrs. Mabel Fenton ’ * *’ ' ~ ' and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and family, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward. 237; Leone Anthony, 233; Pat Groom, 235-205-203; Hilda Dry­ den, 215; D. Atkinson, 200. On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE The Happy Gang Bowling Club completed the season’s bowlinglast week on th Bradfield Lanes: and the banquet was held Wed-;’ nesday at Jtfrs. F. Wolstenholme's.’ Morrows, capt Elsie Kish, won11 the season’s play off from Zur- Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 W rec k-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs • -Ayto Refinishing - -Radiator Repairs - •Acetylene Welding - . IN GERSOLLUNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phono 803 Across from the PresbyterianChurch ,------- -------—*•’*-*: tut seasons play on irom £ur-many lovely gifts and flowers. I brio’s, capt. Ruth Nunn and Mrs. Lawrence Miners opened Christies, Capt. Helen Luno, won her home of the W. A. meeting from Sallys, u Mabel WjUjaTn.last Thursday afternoon. There ,were 25 ladies present The pres- T'hc hirfl sin^e { thc . I jdent, Mrs. James Scott opened [wa& Betty SteinholFs 282 pins 1 the meetmg. The minutes and)Elsie K ish was gecond with P276roll call were given by Mrs. Joe chri8 Tunney, third .wth 267. iRath and a thank-you note read. Tb(J w h , I The present conducted a bake Elsie Kiah with -30 B s . < sale and a n»ce sum was reahzed.; boff 683 and p ’ G y s.b |Hankies and Anrons were brought * ”■ WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. The directors ofcamp committees . ~ of service club business forgotten the customs.In England, especially in thenorthern shires, egg rolling wasan annual event All throughHoly Week eggs were saved andthe more there were for the sportthe better the children liked it. Children of Bohemia and G e r -^ b “ medicaf and orthopedic many also observed egg• roHmg specialists... all service club mem­contests at Easter time. In Ger-i.aI-.. o«,awa «*4iziT^» *. pro-from many, tracks were made of sticks and the eggs had to be rolled on them. -----r--‘- ---night and would last until nearly Since Easter Seals are the CHRYSLER IW E y tO D REMANUFACTURED ENGINES /f» mCI/JII UWKE fT lIaMfiEK Doro n tr , u t c d k e fourp 3y o°ur r4, days for a majoroverhaul, install a Chrysler-Method Remanufactured engine in just one day. 2 GST NSW ENGINE PERFORMANCE Chysler-Method Remanufactured Engines are guaranteed togive new engine performance — a far cry from so-called "rebuilt" engines.3 J</•l/ !V/K£ IUr tilvUnKt Vf When you trade in your wornout engine for a Chrysler-Method Remanufactured Engine you'll find that the cost is comparablewith that of a major overhaul —- and you get guaranteed newengine performance. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER & JEWETT Dodge-DeSoto Sales and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL Planning To Build Whether you are planning to build a house or a child's toy, we can assist you. Our plan books and pamphlets are for your use. There are over four hundred house plans to choose from and no end of plans for built-ins, toys and notions. Use our plan­ning centre now. SYLVAPLY WATERPROOF-CLUE For ocouomy, utility, and strength uso SYLVAPLY in any one or more of it* form*. We have a grade or thickness for every job. Our quantity buying assure* you of an adequate supply at rock bottom price*. Our f ree help* and diagram* will help you to do a first class job. A.k about SYLVAPLY The sport started at mid- m ed,a wh«h help to finance all the mgnt and would last until nearly var,.ous asPect3 of Society’s dawn on Easter morning. In Ire- ««bralland, a great feast is held at the P.aliv ecntrM’ d,n’“ an'1 vnM - dawn of Easter day. Scotch boysj and girls use the eggs for a -ball I1 game. In a little country called * Tyrol, children go from door to j rm­door on Easter eve singing Easter*’ carols, much like Christmas caro'fTj,, venient for the farmers’ wiveii]to put eggs in) and light then | way by torches. The ladies all compete to see who can have the prettiest, the best decorated and the most colourful eggs to give to the caroilers. In Italy, eggs are regarded ai a sacred element and no one would think of using them for n sport Hundreds of them are car­ ried to the churches and blessed by the priests. After the service the eggs are taken home and placed in tHb centre of the diningtable. All the dishes and food arearranged around it and it is the main dish for the dinner. They' make a colourful centre for the The monthly meeting of the table for they are coloured in all Woman’s Christian Temperance the brilliant colours with the most Union was held last Wednesday intricate of designs. Every visitor afternoon at the home of Mrs. to the house during Easter week James Tattcrsall. Canterbury St., is offered some of these egg and with a Splendid attendance, no one ever refuses this Holyi Mrs. A. Bell had charge of the food. ' devotional period and after the In a land where hardly anyone, Union’s theme song and prayer by will dare observe this day, the Mrs. Walter Armstrong, Mis^ ceremonies and customs were Alice Ellis, evangelist, gave a once as beautiful and colourful challenging address, using the as in Italy. Russians, too, brought story of the Bible character, Ly-their eggs to the churches to be^dia, as her subject She also blessed early on Easter morning, taught the members a chorus,Everyone, no matter how poor or *<in that City Four-Square.”how rich, exchanged the eggs Mrs. A. Morgan sang a gospel which usually had the message, 8ong after telling how It came io “Jesus Christ Is Risen” dyed on be written, and played her own them. i accompaniment Mrs. R. A. Facev We would never think of obser-, c]osed the neriod .with pmyer. ‘ ing Easter Bay by dancing, but The president, tfrs. H. Mahar,the Spaniards do. They are a then took charge. Airangementsmusic-loving people and to them,; were mad e for the April meeting daneing is the best way they can at the home of Mrs. James express their emotions. I Gropes. Mrs. €. Beynon announ- It is strange that the most ced the plans for the meals to be holy of Christian holidays should! Berved at the County Conventiontake its name frem a pagan fes- in the U n ju d Church on April 29. trval. but authorities believe that, a vote of appreciation >vas ten-is the case. The pagans observed dercd MrK €h ag Stevens and a festival for the awakening of Mn,_ D> ponard fOr their wnrkthe earth, spring. Ostera was the:with tbe medal conteat. goddess of spring and the Anglo- x j D an id pre8enUd theSaxon name for Ostera is Eostre. | report of nominating commit- One of the ways in which tNs, tee and the following officersgoddess was honored was by the werc glect<fd; pre8ident, Mr*. H. eating of buns, .Some believe that M abar. lst vice-president, Mrs.this same idea was carried over to c B<Jynon. 2n d vice-president, Christian Days, the sign of the! Mra G Statham; recording seere- cross put on the buns and our hot. M rs JaR Tattcrsallp assist­cross buns were the result- An! ant secretary, Jennie MeKay;old Oxford Tribune says that in| corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.spite of all these possible origins] A Duvaii; treasurer. Mm B. it is no doubt hot cross were jenvey. evangelistic swperinten-made to commemorate the feast dent Mr, a Bel)of the barley loavea.The Tribune | During. the social half hour, also laments that it is unfortunate ho8U gs Was assisted by Mrs. that the custom is confined to H , Stewart and Mrs. H. MaharEngland. Nowhere on the con- < in refreshmentstinent do they have this cross- ------------------------------...-------------marked bread for the Easter season.” various aspects of the Society’s ___lay centres, clinics and voca- Jtionbl schools - and publicize the I service club work, each year[months before Easter Rotary, |Lionb, Kiwanis and the rest swing ‘ 'action. In every city, village ___ hamlet - wherever a service[dub exists - the mails are floodedJary ™Z lwith E aster Sea,s and club members tirelessly canvass their,1 districts until the objective is[ reached. This year the Ontario j goal is $475,000. , As one official of the OntarioSociety for Crippled Children put, it: “The service clubs are the back-, bone of our work. Without them ' we could not function.” Hankies and Aprons were brought ,in for the bazaar. Next monththere will be a plant and bulb ,sale. Assisting Mrs. Miners with j the lunch was Mrs. McCurdy. ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visitedMr. and Mrs. George Scott at Belton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and Ruby, St, Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kath-syn Pinter and John were Mr. and Mrs. Vai Polchert, Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Clnsick,Woodstock.Mrs, Marguerite Benn of To­ ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rath a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elnter Miller and Sharon attended the golden wed-; ding-anniversary of the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cole of Mossley last Thursday. W.A. Maureen Irwin, Clinton, spent the week-end with her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin | and family. iVisitors of Mr* and Mrs. Philip Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser and Gertie, London, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Podchert, Tillsonburg, and Mrs.' Kathryn Pinter and John.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine and Don. visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan. at Aylmer, Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton,Dianne and Karen, visited Mr. The girls bowling 200 and over1 are as follows. (Helen Muir, 229;! Ev Ponting, 231; B. tenhoff, 204-.282; E. Kish, 255-276; I. Soden,: Talk Have you heard about our EASY PAYMENT Plan? Ask your Local Beaver Manager about it to-day. Ou The Alleys Mrs* H. Mahar Leads Ingersoll W.C.T.U. Branch Now You Can Control Livestock Pests with NIXON'S NEW "LINDANE" LOUSE AND TICK POWDER Available in easy to usesifter top containers at: . Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Fhm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Riverside Poultry Co.. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Oxford •Phone 32 Just put in Oxford Dairy Then drink it to the last Isn’t your mouth water- Milk and Ice Cream and yummy drop! ing for one, too?shake! Q u ic k as a w in k y a i O W ^P A G ^ TELL WHKRK TO BUY “Well, Cathy, it’s out in the kitchen, and 1’1! get it before we have our story. Folks my age need to drink milk too, just as much as you young 'uns. A wise old doctor, who knows a lot about it, says milk keeps my bones strong and straight... just like it’s helping yours to grow.” DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU From the original oilpainting by the u*ll-knownCanadian artist J, S. Hallam,R£^.,OJS ^ c e me nt Boiid Better... Buy BEAVERWALLBOARD FRAMING LUMBER SHEATHING BUILDERS’ HARDWARE HARDWOOD FLOORING THE YARD WITH THE STOCK Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART - - Manager Ladi**’ lnd*r>*nd«nt League At Bradfield Lanes in the Lad-,ies' Independent Bowling League,;Kools are still on top with 641 pointe; Buckinghams, 50; Sweet|Caps, 47; Players, 42; Winches­ters, 36, and Exports 26 points.Games over 20Q—J. Connor,! 233 and 234; P. St John, 222; G. |Winders, 237; B. Witty, 214; T. Soden. 226 and 239; J. York, 249; 1. Boniface, 225; C. Connor, 204 and 218; C. Wenzel, 220 and 219; L. Williams, 206 and 248; ' M. Quait, 221; M. Longfield, 215, 231 and 277; B. Baskett, 227; B. Thom, 243; G. McKenzie, 212i* and 206; E. Andrews, 263; I. Kerr, 221; H. Shelton, 200. ! The high single of 337 is still "held by H. Oliver and the hgih 'triple of 724 is still held by GJ| McKenzie- ________ I OF COURSE, JACKIE ~ ITS CROWN BRAND < -CORN SYRUP AND >IT'S THE BEST-TASTING X TOPPER ANY CEREAL EVER HAP/ j i w o w / 2 THAT'S TERRI RC; MOM* WHAT IS < IT CALLED? CAN | I HAVE MORE ? . . its miaous! WHY PONT YOU FINISH jgg^YOUR CEREAL, JACKIE ? here's a treat that flWILL MAKE ANY CEREAL1 TASTE BETTER- TRY IT NOW, JACKIE- . ANP TASTT THE f differ ence/ J t For INGERSOLL HOME DELIVERY Morning or ironing PHONE 187-W With WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE COLORED COMIC SECTION Erory Saturday STOCK REMEDIES Bell’s Medical Wonder $1.50 Bell’s Cattle Cathartic$1.00 $1.35 - $4.80 5 Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, ftpri] 2, 1953 Beautiful Music Marks Services On Palm Sunday BAPTIST CHURCH ’ There was a large congregationat the Baptist Church on Sundaymorning when the service wasgiven over to the choir for the!cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and "Peace”, (Maunder). Miss Jean'!' Swackhammcr, Miss Vera Thomp- ’±,"" ; Martineon, Thomas Turton, Keith GeddieJ Bnd ’ X * o f the Union B l-rd Learn .nd S.n, Hamilton, of London, gave n fine address. took solo parts in the cantata and in the hymns which accompany it.Miss Evelyn Maw, Miss Megan Crane and Mrs. Henny Onbelet were soloists. Miss Edith Making is the choir leader and organist, and Rev. J. M. Ward conducted the service. The Young People’s Union led a “Youth Service’’ in the evening.’■Jack Edwards, Y.P.U. president, j1 acted as leader and Leda Sissing i led a sing-song. Accordian select-‘ i ions were given by Susanne to 8 p.m., conducted tby Rev. M. B. Parker. Wdie FIX -IT ^ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN The cantata, “Penitence, Par- 'don and Peace’’, by Maunder, wasbeautifully given by the choir atthe Palm Sunday morning serviceat St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church.The choir was under the directionof Edward Hysen who also pre­sided at the organ. Solo parts, were taken by Mrs. A. G. Murray and Harry Edmonds. The congre­ gation joined in the singing of the hymns. Rev. R. D. MacDonald of Till- sonburg, interim moderator for St. Paul’s, conducted the service. He paid a stirring tribute to the late Dowager Queen Mary and the congregation observed a minute’s April for all the ladies of thechurch. Lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Collins and Mrs.Crombie. well oil painang /which was won by Harold Rlddolls. The club is very grateful to the public for their support in raising funds for these scholarships. The Ingersoll Sketch Club And you should heed H; We here what you need Just when you need it. _ .. , late Dowager Queen Mary and theLarge congregations attended tion obscrVed a minute’s the Palm Sunday services in St-j silcnccJames* Anglican Church, opening. T he' evenin? was inwith the Sacrament of the Holyj ch Q{ Mr w Donovan; a stu. Communion at 8.30 a.m. At the; d t f R Colk!gc Toronto. 11 o’clock service, the senior and 6 boys’ choir presented the beauti­ful sacred cantata, “The Crucifix­ion”, by Sir John Stainer,depicted the scene in the garden,the arrest and trial, the process­ion to Calvary, the crucifixionand death of Christ. The soloists mrs. u. u. nutcninson. w tin msr-were M. G. Billings, and John | ilyn Cornish presiding, the meeting Cook, tenor; Harold Wilson and opened with the CGIT hymn andEdwin Long, bass. Mr. Richard purpose. Lovina Wagner took M. Dryden, organist and choir-! charge of the program, giving the master, presided at the organ. call to worship. Marilyn Cornish Owing to the illness of the rec-1, gave the Bible reading, and Lovinaw zv » __- Wncmoi* tnld n missionnrv story* dent of Knox College, Toronto. urucinx- _ . . . The last regular Monday even- , ing meeting of the Sketch Clubwas held at the library with Harry ,Whitwell supervising. It was announced that a busi­ness meeting will be held April20th. All members are requestedto bring in their pictures at thismeeting for an exhibition in the libraryLjn May.It is expected that Mr. Dewdneyof London, will judge these pic­tures in order to determine thewinners of the Doon School schol*arships. A one-fweek scholarship The C.G.I.T. met Tuesday eve­ning at the* home of < the leader,Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. With Mar- VOLCANO OIL BURNERS g .T .D O P ff^S | PLUMBING & HEATINGCONTRACTOR >S KING STREET W. PHONE 395W INGERSOLL. ONTARIO tor, Rev. C. J. Queen, the service was in charge of Rev. M. B. Par­ ker, bursar of Huron College, London.I At 7 p.m., a special hymn and Scripture Palm Sunday devotion was held with the men members of the choir assisting in the read­ ing of the lessons. Dunng the offertory, the lovely solo. “The Palms”,' was given by Mr. Edwin k°Dr. M. B. Coleman, D.D., prin­ cipal of Huron College, London, was in charge of the service.On Good Friday, meditation and prayers will be held from 2 INGERSOLL DISTRICT Red Cross Campaign Donations accepted at the office of the Tribune, the Sentinel-Review, at any of the three banks, or may be sent directly to the treasurer. BYRON G. JENVEY, Ingersoll. Campaign April 6 - April 20 F lo w e r s for Easter Capture the spirit of Easter -in a beautiful floral arrange­ment to »end to lomeone you table. GIVE POTTED PLANTS Beautiful potted plants thatrequire little care. We willdeliver flowers to your church. VISIT OUR NEWLYRENOVATED STORE WE WIRE FLOWERSANYWHERE BAXTER’S FLOWERS 151 THAMES ST. ___________ PHONE 339JINGERSOLL tact Information’’, he explained. I National Riflle Association de-’often, humans are injured, ar.d The new directory contains I dares. Certainly, human beings <,om etjmes fatally shot, in “mit- isnnn and jn no way resemble or act like . . „ . . , n ..durnb-<<znr- fnrVova nr o-rniinri hn«r«----hut thn 18X 6 *or W V enmore than 16,000 new l changed listings. Besides Inger­soll, the book also contains list­ings for subscribers in Brantford,Woodstock, Paris. Simcoe, Till-sonburg and the surrounding ter­ ritory.Reflecting the growth of this re­gion is the fact that it was neces-sray to print 47,246 copies of thedirectory to supply subscribersthis year, compared with 46,447copies of the 1952 zook. turkeys or ground hogs—but the ugly fact remains that, all too animals. Telephone Book i1 Distributed Soon Telephone subscribers in Inger- 'soli are receiving a bonus withtheir 1963 directories. A blue-covered “Telephone Numbers”booklet is being mailed to sub­ scribers here along with each copyof the new directory. G. M. Calder, Bell Telephone manager of this region, said this week that the booklets are being distributed to enable telephone users to compile handy lists of both the local and long distance numbers they call frequently. “Use of the booklets is de- _______ ______„__, ____! signed to increase the proportion 19 and under; .wearing red cloth-’ of long distance calls placed by J ing; and engaged in hunting Is It The Animals Who Are Dumb? Persons most likely to be shot accidentally in the hunting field, according to a recent report com­ piled by the National Rifle Asso­ ciation, Washington, tore: “age *1 number and to reduce the numberat the Doon School of Fine Arts of non-essential calls to informa­ will be granted to the member tion,” Mr. Calder said. making the {most progress in the "Placing long distance calls by advanced c]rs and in the begin- number results in faster service ner’s class. The funds for these 'because the operators with whom scholarships I were raised by, the the calls are placed can complete sale of tickets on a Harry Whit- them without first having to con- Wagner told a missionary story. Marlene Piper led in prayer after which a moment of silence was ob­ served in memory of Queen Mary,and the leader offered prayer forthe royal family. Miss LcnoreWilson, R.N., of Ingersoll, gave a demonstration of slings, bandaging and applying poultices etc. which proved most interesting and instructive. Some time was spent1 playing games. The hostess wasassisted by Lynn Manicom inserving refreshments. Lavina Wagner expressed thanks to Miss Wilson and Shirly Long thanked the hostess.The Sunshine mission Band metin the Sunday School room Sundaymorning with the leader, Mrs.Arthur Macintosh and assistant,Mrs. Fred Gregg in charge. The president, Lynn Wallace presided. Leona Hosack gave the secretary’sand the treasurer's report jvasgiven by Dorothy Ellen Freure.Willa Ruth Cornell received theoffering and the offertory prayer was given by Gary Macintosh. Carole Anscombe had charge of .the program which opened with apoem by Janet Charlton and ShirylHosack sang a solo.Mrs. Macintosh gave the chapterfrom the study book. Carole Anscombe told a missionary story. Mrs. Gregg had charge of the rollcall and some time was spent lear­ning the hymn and purpose.Dorthy Ellen Freure was accom­panist for the hymns. Mrs. Fred Peck conducted the service in the UnitedChurch Sun­day morning and Mr. H. I. Stewartof Ingersoll gave the address. TheRev. .S R. Cooper is still in Alex­andria Hospital, Ingersoll. The Second Concession Farm Forum held their closing meeting of the season in the Community Hall, Mount Elgin, last Fridayevening with a pot-luck supper. MRS. A. McMURRICH IS GROUP HOSTESS Mrs. A. McMurrich, Hall Street, was hostess for a well attended meeting of Group 2 of St Paul's! Ladies’ Aid on Thursday after-' noon. The meeting was convened Jby Mrs. A. Collins and Mr*. H. j Eidt with Misa Edna Currie read-; ing the Bible leson and Mrs. Eidt1 giving the prayer. The report of the monthly bus- iness meeting was given by Mrs. Eidt and some discussion followed. (A potluck supper is to be held in Hand Picked Used Car Values! 1952 METEOR Sedan—8000 mile*, 2 tone leather uphohtery..$2150 1952 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook Sedan 1949 FORD Coach—Recently refin­ ished. Excellent tires. A real buy •t ....................................r .......$ 995 Wheel in CanaclaJ SALADA T E A B A G S your*. PHONE 989 Balancing is very important to save lire wear. Call in and let us check during bright, clear weather. They will be mistaken for any­ thing from a deer to a ground­ hog by other hunters who fail to recognize in time that their care­lessly shot-at targets are human' —and some will shoot them­ selves.’’ •Here’s what investigators found, in 189 cases where the personsshot had been "mistaken for' game”: Mistaken for "deer.” 100; for.“bear”, 9; for “elk”, 10; for“moose”, 1; for “rabbits”, 7; for“squirrels,” 29; for “wood­chuck,” 10; for “turkeys”, 8;for “pheasants”, 7; for “ducks”, 2; for “quail”, 2; and for some­thing unknown”, 4. “It is really incredible,” the Thursday, Friday, Saturday MATINEE GOOD FRIDAY - 2 p.m. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL The story of the heroic men and women who forged a railroad from Denver to the West! $2095 1952 FORD Sedan—2 tone metallicfinish, undercoated. Les* than 9000 mile* ...........................$2075 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Radio, just like new ................................$ 795 1951 FORD Custom Coach—Metal­ lic blue finish. Excellent through­ out .........................................SIMS 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe—Air- conditioning, white wall tire*, per­ fect condition ....... .,$1995 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander Se­dan ___ Overdrive, air-conditioning. A luxurious automobile. ...,....$2095 1950 MORRIS Oxford Sedan—Newengine, recently installed, body and tire* in excellent condition 1950 MORRIS Coach — Beautiful «raen finish. Will so mile* per gallon ♦ 1950 FORD Coach—New metallic finish, spotles* inside and out|14?Q 1949 MERCURY Sedan-Custom ra­ dio, air conditioning, • be*2!!$145O 1949 MONARCH Club Coupe—Air >53, $1395 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe— Original dark blue finish, just like new. Excellent motor and tires —51095 1947 BUICK Super Sedanette—Cu»- tom radio, air conditioning, direct­ ional signals, white wall tires. An expensive car at a real saving. —$1195 1947 PONTIAC Coach—New paint, motor recently overhauled, excell­ ent throughout ....................$ 895 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se­dan, metallic maroon finish. Over­ drive, air conditioning . .$1095 1947 MERCURY Coach—Showroomcondition. Cleanest car on our lot. $ 895 1946 DODGE C liner. Fluidautomobile $1095 1940 PLYMOUTH Coach—Dandy motor and tire* .....................$ 475 1937 DODGE Coach—Just the car .for driving to work $ 195 1937 CHEVROLET $ 225 1951 THAMES Panel—13000 miles. Cut your delivery coat* in half, $495 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . METEOR - L1NC BELL ST-, INGERSOLL PI